Arts & Entertainment

The arts organization teamed up with Creative Philadelphia to award funding to local jazz artists and education programs throughout the month.

The novelist who died in 2007 wrote novels for more than 50 years, while also making drawings on the side. Drexel opened an exhibition of two dozen.

“Philadelphia in Color: 1950 - 1990,” coming in 2026, will feature candid snapshots submitted by the public.

A version of “King Henry IV” adapted into Americana folk songs is getting its world premiere.

March 27-March 30: Philly’s Health and Healing Expo, an after-hours event at the Museum of the American Revolution and Barely Dead in Del. are among the highlights.

Online or in real life, for entrées or desserts, there’s a group for everyone who wants to improve in the kitchen.

Billy Penn’s series of Q&As with Philly’s independent publishers continues. This time: Malav Kanuga, of Common Notions.

Temple University’s production of the original musical “Mystic Rapture” is just one of many local college shows.

The all-ages festival, co-produced by former Philadelphia Eagle Connor Barwin and promoter Bowery Presents, will take place Friday, July 25 and Sunday, July 27.

The annual empty bowl fundraiser will include over 500 handmade bowls for sale and yummy bites. Plus, half of the proceeds go to a local food pantry.

“Small but Mighty” is an armada of toys and models representing 400 years of maritime history.

“This will be the last day we hear the instrument in the space that it was designed for,” one visitor said.

Billy Penn’s series of Q&As with Philly’s independent publishers continues. Today: Alison M. Lewis, of Frayed Edge Press

The Barnes Foundation draws a ton of visitors every year. It was first housed in his Merion, Pennsylvania home and later moved – after years of legal battles – to the Parkway.

The Broadway musical comes to the Academy of Music on March 25.