Arts & Entertainment

Out: Kevin Patullo apologists, locker-room beefs and drive-killing penalties. In: sloppy kisses, water-bowl scrums and indiscriminate potty breaks.

Jeffrey Rosen, the leader of the National Constitution Center for the last 12 years, has stepped down.

Blum’s legacy includes the “Off the Wall” exhibition, a 2019 show about clothes as wearable art in the 1960s and 1970s.

Tre Johnson’s debut book is “Black Genius: Essays on an American Legacy.” He writes about authenticity, community, and everyday brilliance–and how he sees it all over Philly.

“Taste of Exile” is a pop-up virtual reality experience that links immigrant labor to a real taco.

Gross reflected on her decades-long career and the estimated 15,000 to 18,000 interviews she has conducted over the years.

Jan. 8-11: A movie night in Del., “Suffs” opens in Philly and Tchaikovsky in South Jersey are among the weekend event highlights.

The Philadelphia Historic District’s celebration of America’s 250th birthday next highlights the nation’s first folk parade.

A citywide subscription gets purchaser three James Ijames plays, at three different theaters.

“The Henriot Family” by Pierre-Auguste Renoir is the “apogee of impressionism” but is often overlooked.

The James R. Halsey Foundation of the Arts offers food and clothing assistance and provides counseling to help kids flourish.

America’s longest-running folk parade is marking its 125th year, coinciding with the start of the nation’s semiquincentennial celebrations.

Dec. 31 – Jan. 4: First Friday at The Barnes is among the highlights. Plus, a look ahead to what 2026 has in store.

A class-action lawsuit claims Encore Series and The Philadelphia Orchestra and Kimmel Center defrauded ticket buyers.

Think you know Philly pop culture? Test your wits against the voices of WHYY as they battle over all things Philly music, movies, history, and culture.