Arts & Entertainment

“10 Days in a Madhouse,” “Unholy Wars,” a new “Madame Butterfly” present alternative voices opposing oppression.

Putellas won the women's voting over Alex Morgan of the United States and England’s Beth Mead.

The comic's creator, Scott Adams, said a recent opinion poll changed his mind about "helping Black Americans."

Philadelphia is unbeaten, with two ties, in its last six games against the Crew, who have just one goal in that span

Marvel’s “Wakanda Forever” and the National Liberty Museum’s “Beyond Wakanda” expand the possibilities of Black Panther’s universe.

A gift of 300 pieces of African art will seed the new Brind Center for African and African Diasporic Art.

At least 10 historical Black colleges and universities will be part of an all-day festival of HBCU life and culture at the Mann Center, in May.

Feb. 23 - Feb. 26: The Brit Pack in Del., Bierfest in Philly, and “Unfinished Women” in South Jersey are among weekend event highlights.

Performers hope audiences leave the show feeling “energized and curious” about climate solutions.

It's hard to imagine that about 15 years ago, actor and singer Sheryl Lee Ralph had considered walking away from show business.

For the Eagles’ loss to the Chiefs, the Philadelphia Museum of Art will send Thomas Eakins’ “Sailing” (1875) to the Nelson-Atkins Museum in Kansas City.

Seven stars will be added to the sidewalk along South Broad Street, honoring the city’s musical legacy.

Gustave Courbet’s “The Source of the Lison” was lost in a forgotten box for over a century. Now it’s the centerpiece of an exhibition at Arthur Ross.

Harry Philbrick, who in 2016 founded Philadelphia Contemporary using arts to connect communities, is stepping down.

The sculpture, valued at $42,000, was one of several balloon dog sculptures by the world-famous artist. Fortunately, it's covered by insurance.