Barnes & Noble hosts an author event that highlights the link between Philadelphia and a mainstay of the science-fiction world. Tom Purdom considers.

Members of NYTEShift, the only all-people-of-color comedy troupe with a monthly show in Philly, are making space in a white-dominated sector for folks who have seldom seen themselves represented onstage. Christina Anthony considers.

Philadelphia lost one of its most beloved musicians and jazz-community advocates when drummer Jim Miller died suddenly in February. Suzanne Cloud remembers him.

"Never again": It’s what we all say after we finish moving. But nobody can stay in one place forever. Kile Smith considers.

‘Rent’ was the most popular Broadway musical of the 1990s. How does the show that's synonymous with Generation X play in 2019, as millions of millennials try to pay their bills? Stephen Silver considers.

Let’s be honest — no matter where you’re from, once you’ve made Philly your home, nowhere else feels quite the same. Lane Blackmer considers.

Fabric Workshop and Museum and PAFA teamed to present 'Farmhouse/Whorehouse: An Artist Lecture' by Suzanne Bocanegra, starring Lili Taylor. Melissa Strong reviews.

Who’s qualified to speak for “their people”? What happens when others listen in — and vie for points? Philly comedian Katonya Mosley finds out with her monthly show at PHIT, ‘For My People.’

Last weekend, two separate marches took to the famous Philly boulevard where women and their allies had gathered in unity for two years. Could 2019’s marchers have met in the middle? Anndee Hochman considers.

Philadelphia is preparing for two separate Women’s Marches on January 19, but organization scandals and conflicts keep some from participating. Alix Rosenfeld considers.