The nightly festival features more than 1,100 lantern creations, plus performances, food and rides.
The donation-based event will feature 21 artists, along with workshops and an open mic.
Brendan Fraser, Andrew Scott, Paul Rudd, Nick Jonas and Nicolas Cage turn up in stories of deep‑sea peril, warped spaces and offbeat chaos.
June delivers “Airbender” S2, Hollywood A‑lister premieres and a World Cup‑ready Brazil doc in a month built for broad‑appeal summer hits.
Meryl Streep, Emily Blunt and Anne Hathaway lead a weekend that moves from supernatural mystery to sharp‑edged fables.
May delivers prestige drama, star‑powered premieres and Netflix’s first live MMA showdown in a month built for big swings.
David Frankel’s sequel softens the original’s edge, exploring shifting power, ambition, and nostalgia in a changing industry.
David Mackenzie blends procedural precision with pulpier impulses in a tense London thriller elevated by sharp, electric performances.
Jaafar Jackson, Kate Hudson, Jason Segel, Jamie Bell and Aaron Taylor‑Johnson lead a slate that jumps from pop‑phenom biopic to dark comedy.
Antoine Fuqua’s biopic honors Michael Jackson’s artistry but keeps his deeper complexities safely out of frame.
Cronin trades Egypt‑centric lore for possession horror, pairing visceral dread with strong performances even as the mythology stays thin.
Jack Reynor, Anne Hathaway, Bob Odenkirk, Oscar Isaac and Carey Mulligan anchor a slate that moves from looping dread to class conflict.
She might've been right when she said the real world ain't so fun, but it's not all misery business.
The Welcome America festival is expanding its events from Juneteenth to July 4 as USA 250 approaches.
There's a lot going on in Philly this weekend. It would be a shame if you missed it because you forgot to set your clocks.
The Fallser Club will celebrate Women’s History Month with "Women Rising: A Month-Long Celebration of Women's History, Music, & Resilience."
This marks Philly's second consecutive year winning the title, and the third time in four years to earn the distinction.
The Rage Against the Machine and Audioslave guitarist will sit in with The Boss on select songs at the May concert in Philadelphia.
The two-day festival will feature food and merchandise vendors, art demonstrations, contemporary dance, theatrical showcases, and more.
Young the Giant and Cold War Kids will play in Philadelphia this June, the latter celebrating the 20th anniversary of "Robbers & Cowards."
The Australian singer and rapper will perform at The Met Philadelphia presented by Highmark in May, with Tommy Richman supporting.
Jeannette Jackson received the honor at the Mummers Museum during a community discussion about Philadelphia traditions.
Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band will bring the "Land of Hopes and Dreams" tour to Philadelphia. Tickets go on sale Saturday.
"Ed Bradley and I are both graduates of Cheney University," Leroy McCarthy said. "He also spoke at my graduation."
"Three Pianos: An Evening with Something Corporate, Jack's Mannequin, and Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness" is Aug. 8 at The Mann.
Grammy Award-winning rapper J. Cole will bring his first solo headline tour in five years to Philadelphia this July.
The rock outfit will be joined by Coheed and Cambria and DJ Rock Feed at their concert at Xfinity Mobile Arena in Philadelphia on July 23.
The iconic singer-songwriter will play in Philadelphia in support of her 10th studio album, "Better Broken."
The former Disney Channel star's first album in 11 years, "luck... or something," is out Feb. 20, and her new tour will support the release.
The "Smokin'" Joe Frazier statue on Pattison Avenue will be relocated to the former Rocky statue location this spring, officials said.
Netflix's sitcom "Tires" stars stand-up comedian and Pennsylvania native Shane Gillis and is set at a fictional West Chester auto shop.
With the fictional Rocky moving to the top of the steps, the statue of Joe Frazier, Philly's real-life boxing hero, could get a new home.
The rockers' seminal album "Bleed American" turns 25 years old this year, and fans can hear the album in full at the Philly concert.
The name "Philadelphia Art Museum" didn't last long, as officials announced the name was changing back to "Philadelphia Museum Of Art."
The progenitors of Midwest emo music are heading out on tour this year and are planning a stop in Philadelphia.
The show will be in two parts, opening with the Grammy-nominated "Seven Psalms," before Simon plays hits and deep cuts from his catalog.
Noah Kahan's fourth album, "The Great Divide," releases in April. The singer-songwriter will head to Philly in June to support the album.
The two iconic acts are coming to Philadelphia in July this year for a stop on their North American tour. See ticketing details here.
Roselyn Dooley is putting her heart, soul and every stroke of nostalgic memories into creating a giant 4-foot-tall No. 1 sculpture.
George Raveling might not be a recognizable name, but he's one of the most important figures in the history of basketball.
The Philadelphia Orchestra is also among the nominees.
Tori Amos will release her 18th studio album, "In Times of Dragons," on May 1 and is embarking on a massive tour to support the record.
The artist will be touring on his first full length release in eight years, "DON’T BE DUMB," and is bringing the show to Philadelphia.
This year's theme is "Rooted: Origins of American Gardening." The flower show will be held from Feb. 27 to March 8.
Last year, Philadelphia's iconic "Rocky" statue was at the center of a custody battle. Now, the beloved tourist attraction has a new home.
Due to overwhelming demand, pop superstar Bruno Mars has added 30 new dates to his world tour, including another show in Philadelphia.
Madison Beer's the "locket" tour will come to The Met Philadelphia on July 7. She will be joined by thủy and Lulu Simon at the show.
Global superstar Bruno Mars will bring his first full headline stadium tour in nearly a decade to Lincoln Financial Field in September 2026.
The two stars with a plethora of awards on their mantles will make a stop at Xfinity Mobile Arena in Philadelphia on June 7, 2026.
During a meeting Wednesday, the Philadelphia Art Commission said the star reversed course and is letting the city keep the original statue.