Boston Magazine

Richard Daynard fought Big Tobacco in the ’90s and won. But as he sets his sights on DraftKings’s ads, has the longtime legal crusader finally met his match?

It’s amazing what a few miles can do to the market. This month, we compare a sprawling Victorian-era home surrounded by 2 lush acres in Wayland with an airy condo in Brookline.

An unexpected blend of architectural styles and colorways are added to a north-of-Boston estate.

Boston has all the ingredients to build America’s next wave of Black tech founders: elite universities, billions in venture funding, and a booming innovation economy. So why can’t we turn that potential into a new generation of entrepreneurs?

If you’re the owners of this historical Lexington house, you turn your third-floor bathroom into an elegant oasis of calm.

The Dot dining scene is flush with exciting offerings: phở, tacos, roti, and so much more.

The north-of-Boston nanoroaster and “worker-owned queer cafe” opens inside Idle Hands Craft Ales.

In 2020, the Broad Institute scientist ignited a controversy by suggesting that SARS-CoV-2 originated in a Chinese lab. Five years later, it sure looks like she was right.

Tony Susi and Jen Matarazzo will open Little Sage this month, an homage to their award-winning Italian restaurant from back in the day.

Designer Ken Fulk has created an all-encompassing atmosphere of delight at the members-only Back Bay social club.

Whether you’re looking for something old or something new, this scenic ’burb with a Revolutionary past has a place for you.

Twin Donuts, a sugary-sweet bit of Allston history, is closing, and that’s a real bummer.

City Hall’s ambitious plan to reshape Boston’s streets has ignited a battle over who really controls the town’s future—and exposed an identity crisis long in the making.

Move over, bulk shopping—with golf simulator access and free childcare, these self-care and fitness memberships are redefining club benefits.