'Woman With Eyes Closed' by Philadelphia’s best-known and most-awarded composer is playing at Pittsburgh Opera

Blanka Zizka, who cofounded the company, makes a much-anticipated return as a director after a four-year absence.

After serving as the interim leader twice, Ryan Fleur is now the president and CEO of POEA

The production proves that the most enduring star of The Hobbit has never been Bilbo Baggins, but Tolkien’s story itself.

While some theaters are yet to see a big bump in sales through TKTS, they see the booth as a means to bolster the city's vibrant theater culture

Poetry is popping up in the Sharswood section of North Philadelphia. You can’t miss it. It’s right at your footsteps.

Tu Huynh has spent the last 20 years curating art in “The People’s Building.”

In a development project as big as Sharswood, there was a lot of cement being poured. That opened up possibilities — and a canvas.

About half of 30 flags known to exist from that time are on display at the Museum of the American Revolution. It's the largest such exhibit of Revolutionary War flags ever.

Mural Arts has partnered with PHA to make public art a real presence in the city's $750 million revitalization of the Sharswood area of North Philadelphia.

Woodmere Art Museum, Penn Museum, South Asian American Digital Archive, Rosenbach Museum & Library, and other groups have received notices saying their grants have been scrapped.

A UPenn political scientist, a filmmaker, a dancer, and a Gettysburg College professor are part of the Fellowship's 100th cohort

In 2001, he told Joe Maita, publisher of Jerry Jazz Musician: “Writing about music is trying to figure out why it reaches you and communicate that to someone else, hopefully.”

More than a year after the school ended its degree programs, it has fleshed out the details of a revived and markedly different certificate course.

"The Devil & Daisy Dirt" is equal parts theater and spoken word, with a backdrop of live bluegrass numbers.