Arts & Culture

Many arts groups have cut back during the pandemic, some have had to shut down.

Grover considers how a single moment can "knock you off your feet like a tsunami."

Listen as Grover recalls JFK and the impact the former president had on him.

That time Grover interviewed Dawn Wells about her experience on Gilligan's Island and Dan Cooper, the explorer.

Scams never seem like scams when you are being scammed, or so says Grover. Listen as he remembers his friend and actor Harry Anderson.

Join Grover as he tries to figure our "how much junk" is stored in his "brain cells."

Grover shares his experience as a substitute teacher in Philadelphia.

Grover discusses his strategy for dealing with times of trouble, and yes, he has something in common with the Beatles.

“Take Five with Grover Silcox” is a commentary on life. Grover is an award-winning TV host and producer, feature reporter, writer, and standup comedian. Each week, he shares his observations on everyday life.For approximately thirty years, Silcox has entertained viewers and listeners throughout the Philadelphia region. Whether it was in his Emmy®-award winning segment about scrapple, or his five-minute in-depth report on the boy who could solve a Rubik’s-cube puzzle with his toes, Silcox has always had the gift of whimsy.

It's one of the first times British cars have been part of the festival.

Preview night begins festivities that will continue with musical acts and performers through Aug. 14.

Clients, community members invited to participate in creating KidsPeace building mural.

Hand sanitizing stations and rapid tests will be available on the festival grounds.

The plan calls for the full demolition of the Banana Factory.

The historic, all-metal structure dates back to 1860 and is a borough landmark.

The market's 'Sweet 16' celebration will pay tribute to the late Linn Walker.

The program will bring in local experts to act a resource for parents.

As region's young professional population grows, so does the call for more robust late-night entertainment.

Ice, mist and fruit- or fish-infused 'ice cakes' are being used to cool down inhabitants.

Kassie Hilgert said she's frustrated by the response from Bethlehem's Historic Conservation Commission.

Cindy Adams Dunn, secretary of the DCNR, dropped a big hint on where they'll be located.