Fun & Entertainment in ...
Da'Vine Joy Randolph won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in "The Holdovers," celebrating her Philadelphia roots in her acceptance speech.
Robert Downey Jr. may win his first Oscar for "Oppenheimer," competing for Best Actor in a Supporting Role, while the film is a top contender with 13 nominations.
"Yorgos Lanthimos's 'Poor Things' lands 11 Oscar nominations, including 'Best Picture' and acting nods for Emma Stone and Mark Ruffalo, creating buzz for the 96th Academy Awards."
The Parks & Rec department released a story map for Women's History Month to honor women who have shaped the city by naming parks and spaces after them.
Senator John Fetterman secured $1 million for the William Way LGBT Community Center through the Senate's FY24 appropriations bill after the House excluded it.
Jason Kelce retired from the NFL and had his ankles taped by a trainer battling cancer, symbolizing their close bond. Kelce also helped the trainer during his treatment.
Hugh Braithwaite, founder and CEO of Braithwaite Communications, died at 63. His cause of death is undisclosed. He was known for his storytelling skills and impact on the PR industry.
William Franklin, convicted of murder in 1980, was released after 44 years in prison. A Philadelphia judge vacated his conviction, raising questions of justice.
Shake Shack in Philadelphia is reviving the city's beloved "Dollar Dog Nights" by offering $1 hot dogs at select locations on specific dates, in response to the Phillies ending their traditional discount event.
Philadelphia's Washington Avenue improvements, led by OTIS and the Department of Streets, show reduced speeding and increased parking, with positive impacts for drivers, cyclists, and public transport users after one year.
Chris Brown announces a Philadelphia concert for his "The 11:11 Tour" despite a controversial past marked by legal issues. His recent album topped the R&B charts.
Jason Kelce delivered an emotional retirement speech focusing on fatherhood and expressing gratitude towards his father's influence on his life and career.
Travis Kelce visited Philadelphia to support his brother Jason's NFL retirement, getting a haircut, attending a fundraiser, and expressing emotional support during Jason's farewell speech.