Magazine

Ole Time Woodsman Fly Dope, one of the oldest insect repellents in the country, keeps blackflies away and memories alive.

How one Vermont town’s quirky civic experiment became a primer on community-building.

When your lineage intertwines with New England’s most infamous era, feelings about family can get tangled.

In focusing on things that have been buffeted by time and tide, Vermont photographer Jim Westphalen asks viewers to see what is around them with new eyes.

A village store is often the heart of a small community. It takes commitment and a special love to keep it alive.

All the author knew was that his father had been in the Air Force during WWII. Then he found a diary.

When a food writer joins a forager for a walk in the Maine woods, it opens up a world of delicious possibilities.

For thousands of rescued dogs, journeys of endless miles and hardship come to a happy end with the help of Rhode Island’s Always Adopt, one of the biggest dog adoption events in the country.

Voices from one of New England’s best farmers’ markets in Burlington, Vermont.

New England has a long history of UFO sightings, and today we’re closer than ever to learning the truth.

In our latest fall issue we explore Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom, spend a weekend on Lake Winnipesaukee, find sweet and savory ways to cook with pumpkin, ponder New England’s UFO encounters, learn how the Victorian became the season’s spookiest home style…and more!

Since the Vermont Old Cemetery Association was established in 1958, a dedicated team of history buffs, dutiful descendants, and good neighbors have crisscrossed the Green Mountains in order to “encourage the restoration and preservation of neglected and abandoned cemeteries in the State of Vermont.”