Boston Magazine

After a gunman took his son’s life in Maine’s deadliest mass shooting, Arthur Barnard found himself drowning in grief. Then his pain paved a new path. One year after the massacre, the story of loss, love, and hope in Lewiston.

From Newbury Street’s only Black-owned salon to an expert stylist’s Canton expansion, these local spots will help you find a style that’s distinctly you.

The wildly prolific local writer writes books faster than most people change their socks.

The birthplace of Marshmallow Fluff offers the sweet spot of (relatively) affordable housing and proximity to Boston.

Plus, a Dorchester burger fave expands to Cambridge, a Brockton brewery is not closing after all, and more food news for the week.

Find your perfect fall at these 11 awesome apple orchards—each less than an hour from the city.

The reading-and-café cultural staple expands, giving readers more room to browse, relax, and discover new titles.

Council President Ruthzee Louijeune on the local housing crisis, the city’s best Haitian food, and, for once and for all, how to pronounce her last name.

The casual spot is known for its crispy pork belly and fresh flavors.

‘Tis the season.

Get your tickets now, and we’ll see you on November 7.

In the aftermath of Hamas militants’ attack on Israel last year, some local residents joined support groups. Others became activists. Some even changed their worldviews entirely.

New and exciting restaurants to check out, plus new reasons to visit older spots.

The boutique New Hampshire guesthouse unveils a red, white, and blue vibe while honoring its storied structure.

It’s amazing what a few miles can do to the market. This month, we compare a Marlborough Street pad with a family-friendly home in Wellesley Farms.