The $15 million donation from billionaire hedge fund manager Kenneth C. Griffin also comes with rare loaned copies of Constitution and Bill of Rights.

"The Return of Benjamin Lay," is a timely reminder of Lay's unapologetic radicalism against authoritarian forces.

A record-breaking 600-foot-long flag, topping last year's 400-footer, will be unveiled at this year’s Pride Festival.

After highlighting upcoming artists and little-known gallerists for decades, the independent arts publication shuts down on June 6.

Aimee Koran, mother and artist, creates art that demands a better world for mothers and recognition for their invisible labor.

Artistic director Angel Corella paired an 1830s ballet, La Sylphide, with a 1940s one, Études, which can be seen as a “how they did it” companion piece.

“Our work is so much more than murals,” said Golden, Mural Arts Philadelphia’s longtime executive director, who warned of program cuts.

Grammy winners Kendrick Lamar and SZA take Philly fans on a glorious ride at the "Grand National Tour" stop at The Linc.

Dozens of Philadelphia-area organizations had been awarded grants from the National Endowment for the Arts in 2025, only to have them terminated.

The x and Y stars will bring a close to weeklong celebrations with a free concert on the Ben Franklin Parkway

His 2024 book 'To the Success of Our Hopeless Cause' is a study of dissent in the USSR, from Stalin's death to the fall of communism.

Faith Castillo, a native Texan, moved to Philly to earn her BFA from PAFA, a degree the college no longer offers.

John Donohue, a former New Yorker editor, started off sketching his dish rack. He has moved on to restaurant facades.

BalletX journeyed toward enlightenment in the world premiere of Jennifer Archibald’s "Lord of the Flies"-inspired ballet. The company also reached a new peak.

"Building Ghosts," a recent book from Temple University Press, suggests new ways to look at durable artifacts displayed on party walls across Philly.