Boston Magazine

In a historic loft overlooking Boston Harbor, a once-disjointed layout gives way to soft forms, natural light, and a refined sense of calm.

The actor-slash-singer-slash-producer talks Boston Blue, Vegas residencies, and that time he saw his face on neon furry slippers.

The fast-paced tennis-meets-squash sport is exploding across the United States—and Boston’s getting in on the action.

With green space galore and a buzzing town center, this family-centric commuter’s paradise is a mere 18 miles from Boston but feels worlds away.

From creamy classics to subtly cheffed-up takes on the New England favorite.

And Beyoncé’s. And Doja Cat’s. How a new generation put Massachusetts footwear back on the map.

You don’t have to be Uncle Pennybags to get whacked. The estate tax is so brutal that some moneyed locals would rather die almost anywhere else—and their exodus will make it worse for everyone.

The Armenian immigrant and Flagship Pioneering visionary talks vaccines, immigration, and the future of AI.

Marilyn and Dan Schwartz renovated a Groton School nave into a great room of biblical proportions.

CocoMango Speakeasy serves an intriguing Latin-Caribbean-Asian menu and 1920s vibes.

This month, we look at a sizable Charlestown single-family steps from Monument Square and a Lincoln manse set on nearly 2 acres.

A huge line greeted the arrival of the first local outpost of All’Antico Vinaio, famous for its crunchy Tuscan flatbread.

Aaron Sells has spent two decades charming Boston’s high rollers, cleaning up their messes, and keeping their secrets. He’s also been ordered to pay more than a million dollars in civil judgments while allegedly hiding assets and intimidating former partners. Meet the man who makes problems disappear—except his own.

The spirits aren’t just behind the bar.

Want legit scares or wholesome fall fun? Skip the basic pumpkin patches for these handpicked Halloween experiences—one for every day this month.