Peter Crimmins

Constance Clayton has been collecting African American art for 30 years. She recently gave much of her collection to PAFA in Philadelphia.

Before sculpture’s June dedication, Philly is invited to get to know the undersung 19th-century advocate for slavery’s abolition and women’s right to vote.

The 184 year-old Laurel Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia is the first to install permanent architectural lighting for its grand mausoleums.

In 1916, Angelina Weld Grimké’s “Rachel” was anti-racist propaganda. Now Quintessence says it’s a great American drama.

The Brandywine River Museum presents a visual history of the campaign for women’s voting rights, now celebrating its 100th anniversary.

Philadelphia’s Nancy Volpe-Beringer got into the design biz late in life, but she’s proving she can keep the pace on the reality TV show.

A new exhibition by the University of the Arts positions Philadelphia as the heart of the mid-century American avant-garde.

African American writers and illustrators took the top Newbery and Caldecott awards at the annual library conference.

As the Chinese Lunar Calendar cycles to its #1 zodiac sign, rats will look cute this year.

Philadelphia’s Fashion District hosts the third location of the national chain, which sells the experience of contemporary installation art.

Hugh Hayden’s new installation at Princeton’s Bainbridge House explores slavery and the origins of America through the 18th century home’s own history.

The IABD returns to the city where it started for the 50th anniversary of Philadanco.