Boston Magazine

A secluded 4-acre wooded lot proves to be the ideal fit for a new, contemporary-inspired family abode.

There are pros and cons to the international guide adding our dining scene to its arsenal.

It’s amazing what a few miles can do to the market. This month, we compare a turn-of-the-20th-century home steps from Black Rock Beach with a spacious single-family in Charlestown.

Here’s where to blow your warm-weather shopping budget at the Current shopping village.

World-renowned professor Brian Cox sheds light on the mysteries of the universe at the Boch Center Shubert Theatre.

This little town by the sea has a big food scene, from dumpling feasts to decadent ice cream sundaes.

In the city where everyone (in the bar) once knew your name, will anyone be there to remember it?

The conductor talks celebrates his third decade with the Boston Pops exactly as you’d expect—by throwing a yearlong bash that kicks off this month.

Restaurateur Steve DiFillippo reflects on the growth of his restaurant group.

With a rock-climbing wall and soundproof theater, this is a lovely Boston home where important people can feel safe.

Our favorite sun-soaked patios, courtyards, rooftops, and beer gardens.

This week’s Big Queer Food Fest and the Outloud Music Festival in June show off the city’s inclusiveness—and good taste.

When Sharon sophomore Rohan Shukla suffered a devastating brain injury during a Thanksgiving game, the Massachusetts town had to confront a difficult question: How can we get the balance of sports culture and student safety right?

Sam Huber’s autistic mind processes every moment and movement in technicolor intensity as he struggles to get his license. For his father, the question isn’t can he—but should he?