Arts & Entertainment

Whether you’re a seasoned bookworm or curious browser, we have a look into Philly’s book scene that can help you get more involved.

This year's Super Bowl ads cost an average of $8 million per 30-second unit.

The film festival is feeling the pinch after cuts in federal funding, particularly in areas focused on diversity.

Devan Shimoyama questions the desire for perfection in his new exhibit, “SHIFT,” drawing from a reimagining of the Major Arcana of the Tarot deck.

The world premiere by Phaedra Michelle Scott is about murky family secrets leading to tangled real estate titles.

Feb. 5–8: New theater premieres and a children’s book fair are among weekend event highlights.

The original rebranding in October was the start of a tumultuous period for the museum.

In “Rare Accidents,” Quintessence blends two history plays into one look at performing your best self — on stage and off.

DMB has announced its annual summer tour with two dates across the river from Philly. To whet fans’ appetites, the band announced a forthcoming live album.

Philly playwright Albert Innaurato’s classic comedy comes home in a production that finds familiarity, love and tension in a queer reckoning.

The original art is meant to bring balance to an austere space while empowering students to be change agents in their communities.

Among the artifacts are copies of the Declaration of Independence and U.S. Constitution, as well as a cannonball.

“A World in the Making: The Shakers” examines the historic religious sect that has all but disappeared.

The education activist recently published a memoir about growing into adulthood after being shot by the Taliban as a child.

How did Princeton, N.J. go from a town named after the monarchy… to the home of one of the most legendary battles of the Revolutionary War?