Peter Crimmins

City life can tarnish even the brightest star. Some of Philly’s music celebrities came to South Broad Street to keep their legacies bright.

“Philly Daydreaming” is a systemwide art installation profiling SEPTA drivers and riders. The centerpiece is an underground “spaceship.”

A new public art initiative “Art at Amtrak” brings site-specific installations into rail stations along the Northeast Corridor.

Cirque du Soleil makes the North American debut of “Bazzar” in Philly, a city with a strong homegrown circus scene.

In an update to its Human Remains Policy, the archeology museum will no longer consider exhibiting any exposed human remains.

The new season, opening this weekend, will feature works by hip-hop dancer and choreographer Rennie Harris and the Negro Ensemble Company, Inc.

Nick Stuccio built Philly Fringe into a major cultural event with a national reputation. He will step down in April 2024.

Conyers is now one of the few Black principal musicians in an American orchestra.

People’s Light will foster new plays written about the intersection of race and sexuality. It starts with “Bonez,” a blood-splattered horror play.

The Heinz Award, with its quarter-million dollar purse, was given to the Philly artist who makes ceramics depicting urban life.

Oyeniyi writes poems about what it feels like to be young and Black in Philadelphia.

Formerly known as the Norris Square Community Alliance, the group will experiment with tools like guaranteed income to lift families out of poverty.