Arts & Entertainment

Through Sept. 8, the exhibit at the Declaration House asks visitors what the Declaration of Independence means to them today.

John Wind’s kitschy send-up of Revolutionary War heroes pokes holes in the masculine image at the Museum of the American Revolution.

The new attraction at this year’s festival is the Palace of Heaven, featuring multiple 40-foot-high lanterns.

The former mansion will close with the rest of the University of the Arts.

There will be dancing like on "Bridgerton," the glass bridge challenge based on "Squid Game," and food inspired by some of their other shows.

The site will offer a free admission to a big screen, food and entertainment for those who can’t score tickets to the six games at the Linc.

June 20-23: Batman In Concert in Philly, Carlos Santana in N.J. and Wilmington Pride in Delaware are among this weekend’s highlights.

Single-game tickets for 2024 home games go on sale at 10:00 a.m. June 18 through Ticketmaster.

After two missed tries, the literary state senator will lend his voice to James Joyce’s “monumental, musical, bawdy” masterpiece.

June 13–16: Juneteenth in Philly, North by Shore in N.J. and a Marvin Hamlisch tribute in Delaware are among the weekend’s highlights.

Meg Foley’s multisite, multidisciplinary festival puts queer parenting on par with shifting tectonic plates.

UArts was home to a handful of organizations with various levels of independence. After the dramatic closure, who will survive?

The neighborhood’s annual DIY festival didn’t disappoint, with dozens of performances dotting the neighborhood Saturday.

Formerly known as Verizon Hall, the home of the Philadelphia Orchestra is now named in honor of the late singer, Civil Rights icon and Philadelphia legend.

The Philly rapper gave playful, grade school shenanigans in her Tiny Desk featuring a surprise visit from the Phillie Phanatic.