A collection of black-and-white images by photographer Jamie Walter celebrating the beauty of Maine trees.
Travel
A Guide to New England Winter Comforts
Here in New England, where winter winds barrel through our mountains and down our coast, folks have long known how to stoke those inner fires.
Lucas St. Clair’s mission was nearly impossible: to win support for Maine’s biggest swath of national park land despite controversy around its benefactor— who also happens to be his mother.
Vermont photographer Richard W. Brown pays tribute to the vanished landscape of Vermont hill farms and to its people, his friends.
Yankee editors’ pick their favorite cozy watering holes in this roundup of the best bars in New England to visit this winter.
The Best Comfort Foods in New England
Rib-sticking classics meet global flavors in our cozy-dining picks for the best comfort foods in New England.
What if you took the warmest, most inviting features from the coziest New England inns and put them under a single roof?
From meet-cutes to long-lasting marriages, discover these sites that feature romantic history in New England.
Northampton, Massachusetts | Could You Live Here?
When temperatures dip into the single digits, the college town of Northampton, Massachusetts, turns up the heat.
Warming Trend | Inside Yankee
Years ago, when I taught fourth grade in Maine, I welcomed the cold, brittle days of winter. When recess ended, the children scrambled back into the classroom, their cheeks red with windburn, and after they’d flung hats and coats into lockers they settled at their desks, and I’d read to them while they quieted, like […]
Dear Yankee | January 2018
Elf Awareness Jonathan Meath [“Ask the Expert,” November/December] definitely knows about being Santa Claus. In 2015, I volunteered to be Sinterklaas (an earlier version of Santa). As a park ranger, I interact with children every day. However, after meeting 400 kids that first night, and feeling that love, I was hooked. I learned great tips […]
What if you took the warmest, most inviting features from great New England lodgings and put them under a single roof?