When Calvin Coolidge hit the campaign trail, his portrait came along for the ride.
Yankee
Learn more about the beloved New England coffee and donut shop with our Dunkin’ Donuts trivia and fun facts.
Magazine
The Sacred Cod | Up Close
Fun facts and trivial about the Sacred Cod — New England’s most famous fish.
The top holiday events in New England and other don’t-miss seasonal celebrations.
Yankee magazine Editor Mel Allen shares how a Christmas Eve mistake led to a lasting happy family memory.
WGBH BOSTON BEGINS PRODUCTION ON WEEKENDS WITH YANKEE IN PARTNERSHIP WITH YANKEE MAGAZINE NEW TRAVEL & LIFESTYLE SERIES TO PREMIERE ON PUBLIC TELEVISION SPRING 2017 Two Iconic Brands Team Up for a 13-Episode Series That Takes Audiences Through the Best of New England from Signature Attractions to Hidden Gems Emmy® Award-Winning Host & Explorer Richard Wiese […]
History
Nantucket Sleigh Ride | Lexicon
Have you ever heard of a Nantucket sleigh ride? Read about the origin of this old-time New England phrase.
For Immediate Release Jenn Johnson Named New Managing Editor Mark Fleming Joins As Senior Photographer DUBLIN, NH (October 6, 2016) – Yankee Magazine has added two new members to their editorial staff, announced Publisher Brook Holmberg earlier today. Jenn Johnson joins Yankee as the new managing editor. Formerly the managing editor of Boston Magazine and […]
History
New England First Ladies
How much do you know about the New England First Ladies? Learn more about these important political women — all born right here in New England!
History
Moxie | Lexicon
Moxie means courage, pluck, perseverance, or guts. Find out where the term originated.
History
It’s Fun To Believe In Ghosts
Welcome to the October 2016 edition of Jud’s New England Journal, the rather curious monthly musings of Judson Hale, the Editor-in-Chief of Yankee Magazine, published in Dublin, New Hampshire since September 1935, and The Old Farmer’s Almanac published since 1792 in Massachusetts and then, since 1939, in Dublin. It’s Fun To Believe In Ghosts […]
On October 1, 2015, the container ship El Faro sailed directly into the path of Hurricane Joaquin. When it sank it took the lives of all 33 aboard, including eight New Englanders. Rachel Slade wanted to know what happened and why. You will not soon forget what she found.