Arts & Entertainment

Wilson was one of rock’s great romantics, a tormented man who in his peak years embarked on an ever-steeper path to aural perfection, the one true sound.

From rousing early songs “I Want To Take You Higher” and “Stand!” to the more somber “Family Affair” and “Runnin’ Away,” Sly and the Family Stone spoke for a generation.

The Odunde Festival celebrated 50 years in Philadelphia on Sunday with live music and traditional cuisine.

The Portrait Society of America awarded the painting of Nutter first place in its 2025 international portrait competition.

The sculpture will be displayed at the pier through June. Visit Philadelphia is seeking public input on its permanent location.

After a reduction in federal support from the Trump administration, Philly’s queer community showed up in full force for the orchestra’s fourth annual event.

June 5 - June 8: ShakesBeer in the Park in Del., the Baltimore Avenue dollar stroll in West Philly and Halsey in South Jersey are among the highlights.

The documentary produced by Bradley Cooper will premiere on PBS on June 24 and will be available for streaming for free on the PBS app.

Students at Kuumba Academy use puppets to explore storytelling and self-expression in an effort to boost learning through arts integration.

The band was set to kick off their tour at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Atlantic City on Saturday, and its gear had been set up there the day prior to the show.

“On My Deen,” which opens this weekend, is the first of three plays in InterAct’s three-year Philly Cycle.

Barkley's notable backward hurdle over a defender last season is depicted on the video game's standard cover. He is the first Eagles player on the cover since Donovan McNabb.

The church associated with the Underground Railroad was sold to Cape May after it burned in 2018. It’s now the home of East Lynne Theater Company.

Parents of participants say afterschool program has helped their children connect to others like them and feel empowered in a creative atmosphere.

Philadelphia’s Quintessence Theatre has produced the only adaptation of James Baldwin’s 1956 novel approved by his estate.