Peter Crimmins

Philadelphia’s premiere contemporary ballet company’s first holiday program takes on seasonal depression.

The Liberian immigrant, social worker, and former Pew Fellow is committed to civic engagement through poetry.

The children’s book artist is a pioneer in African American literature.

The Media Mobilizing Project has been recording protests and interviews since 2006. It’s now uploading its archive.

Since the 1930s, the Penn Museum has been holding and studying thousands of clay tablets from 2000 B.C. Today, hundreds are returning to Iraq.

The University of the Sciences hired a pharmacy historian to comb through its 200-year-old archive.

Philadelphia’s holiday event has been serving up floats, marching bands, and Santa Claus, too, for a century.

Drexel and University of the Arts each open virtual reality studios, for art and industry

Pittsburgh-based James Hough was selected to be the first artist-in-residence in the Philadelphia’s DA’s office and believed to be the first in any DA’s office in the country.

“Ghost River,” commissioned by the Library Company of Philadelphia, tells the story of the 1763 slaughter of Conestoga from the perspective of the tribe.

In its updated galleries, the Penn Museum asks hard questions about African cultural appropriation.

Now in their 50th year, the legendary funk band came to the Kimmel Center to be honored with musical tributes.