Community Events

Organizations around the Delaware Valley, in an abundance of caution, are mostly still shuttered, but have moved education, exhibits and even annual events online.

There’ll still be a big concert, but people can only attend virtually.

“We want to make sure our pets don’t get overlooked in the struggle to adjust to the changes we’ve had to make in our daily routines," said Wilmington Mayor Mike Purzycki.

Whether you’re quarantining with your mother or haven’t seen her at all due to the coronavirus, we have some ideas to help her enjoy her day.

The Delaware Valley’s cultural institutions offer new online content including music and dance.

Organizers have set a tentative date of Sunday, June 13, 2021 for next year’s event.

As we enter another week of self-isolation and social distancing, here's our latest Things To Do in the Philadelphia region, online edition.

The coronavirus has changed everything. But arts and cultural institutions have gamely continued to provide innovative ways to keep their audiences entertained.

Philadelphia churches have had three weeks to build their online chops for Holy Week, the biggest week of their calendar, during a pandemic.

The PBS documentary filmmaker will join an online home-school series to discuss Constitutional history.

All original tickets will be honored.

Unlike the residents of the Philadelphia area in 1918, who suffered through the devastating Spanish flu pandemic, we can turn to online entertainment.

This week’s edition is obviously altered as we band together to come to terms with the impact of the COVID-19 virus.

Luckily for the dancers, step season continues through the year, so at least these extra rehearsals were not for nothing.

Despite the uptick in coronavirus cases and event cancellations in the Philly region, there’s still plenty of music, art and comedy in the Delaware Valley.