Honoring women homesteaders and farmers and their way of life.
chair
Honoring women homesteaders and farmers and their way of life.
Magazine
Twilight in Dinosaur Land
“It’s funny. When your parents die, you have all these one-time things you have to do.” Kornell Nash reclines in a weathered chair in his cramped office. A space heater in the corner keeps the late spring chill at bay. Beside the 15-year-old computer on his desk, a handful of fossils lie in an awkward […]
To be at Jacob’s Pillow during its world-famous dance festival is a bit like attending a dreamy New England summer camp. Look around the rural 225-acre grounds of this Becket, Massachusetts, institution and you’ll see lithe, graceful dancers walking from one performance venue to the next, or chatting with friends on the rolling green lawn; […]
This story, written by E.B. White’s Brooklin, Maine, neighbor Roy Barrette, first appeared in the February 1986 issue of Yankee.
Magazine
The Island Doctor | Tim Lepore
In the Nantucket practice of Tim Lepore, medicine and caring are dispensed in equal doses.
Magazine
The Audacity of Liz Putnam
You may not know her name or her groundbreaking conservation group, but if you’ve ever been in a national park, you’ve stood in Liz Putnam’s shadow.
Gardens
A She-Shed of One’s Own
“She-sheds” are the latest in the tiny-house phenomenon. On Cape Cod, they do it their own way.
Rhode Island
Best of Rhode Island | 2017 Editors’ Choice Awards
Looking for dining, lodging, and top-notch attractions in Ocean State? Here are nearly 40 of our editors’ picks for the best of Rhode Island.
New Hampshire
Best of New Hampshire | 2017 Editors’ Choice Awards
Looking for dining, lodging, and top-notch attractions in the Granite State? Here are more than 30 of our editors’ picks for the best of New Hampshire.
New England
8 Great New England Summer Drives
From the jagged shoreline of Maine to the verdant farmland of Vermont, these eight great New England jaunts give you the perfect excuse to plan the perfect summer road trip.
Lewiston, Maine, is home to a remarkable number of African immigrants—some 6,000 in all. And even amid the nation’s uncertain new political climate, they remain dedicated to building their lives in the old mill town they helped bring back from the brink.