In a creative move, MAP, long known for its anti-graffiti advocacy, has tapped local and international street artists to partner on the live experiment in painting and performance.

Noted writer and intellectual Christopher Hitchens delves into the private side of his public persona in a new memoir about perhaps his toughest subject yet.

"I was uncertain about whether I could even be a photographer. He asked me what it is I love doing. I thought, well, I like country music and I like to bet on the horses. He told me to go take pictures of that and said, 'If you take bad pictures at least you'll have a good time.'"

Some are questioning their gender. Others are coming out or dealing with sexual abuse. But there’s a shared thread for each person who attends the poetry workshops at The Attic Youth Center — they’re all LGBTQ-identified women meeting in a much-needed safe haven to talk about sex.

Joey and His Girls conjures the ghosts of divas past to raise money for the charitable Bikur Holim Committee of Congregation Beth Ahavah at Rodeph Shalom, one of the only LGBTQ-friendly synagogues in Philly.

The Fishtown artist/owner of The Black Spot Books makes pretty, old-fashioned leather-bound books and miniature book necklaces, usually constructed with one or two brand-new materials.

Franklin, perhaps better known as Little Darling, left the shelter to create Pinups for Pitbulls, a nonprofit dedicated to rescuing pit bulls and educating the public about what she says is a very misunderstood breed.

When Jerome Shabazz sees a hair dryer, he sees a new way to teach about wind energy.

The onetime Gen-X chronicler and longtime techie argues that Americans have traded in hard work and common sense for greed and instant gratification.

Hosted by Just Jess and The Baraness, the first-ever Female DJ Awards invites 13 spinderellas to hit the deck during Equality Forum.