Magazine

If one day scallops become Maine’s most prized seafood, history may point to a fateful trip to the Old World.

It may likely be the New England tradition of privacy that draws retired intelligence officers to Camden, Maine.

A family trip leads back to the crossroads of past and future.

Wild animals need to be left alone—but in the small, densely populated state of Connecticut, that’s an increasingly tall order.

Download our FREE special edition to shop New England’s finest cheeses, chocolates, jams, and other artisan food all-stars!

Put a healthy, delicious spin on summer meals with inspiration from Connecticut cookbook author Kat Ashmore.

Nearly 50 years of writing about New England has given editor Mel Allen travel experiences ranging from the thrilling to the sublime. Here are some of his most memorable—and the best part is, you can try them all, too.

Ole Time Woodsman Fly Dope, one of the oldest insect repellents in the country, keeps blackflies away and memories alive.

How one Vermont town’s quirky civic experiment became a primer on community-building.

When your lineage intertwines with New England’s most infamous era, feelings about family can get tangled.

In focusing on things that have been buffeted by time and tide, Vermont photographer Jim Westphalen asks viewers to see what is around them with new eyes.

A village store is often the heart of a small community. It takes commitment and a special love to keep it alive.