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Four years after becoming the first Kennedy ever to lose an election in Massachusetts, JK3 is ready to talk—about his 2020 defeat, his divisive uncle, and how the Democratic Party desperately needs a radical reinvention.
What’s with All the W Towns in Massachusetts?
From Watertown to Wenham to Winchester to Whately and Worthington, we’ve got a healthy showing of the only three-syllable letter.
The Rise and Fall of Boston City Councilor Tania Fernandes Anderson
From raising her siblings to serving her district to handing out city jobs to loved ones, the city’s first African immigrant councilor built her life around helping others at any cost. And that, it turned out, was precisely the problem.
Boston City Councilor Tania Fernandes Anderson to Resign After Pleading Guilty in Federal Corruption Case
“Please forgive me,” says the District 7 rep, who’s pled guilty to one count of wire fraud and the count of theft from a program receiving federal funds.
Greek Tragedy: A Drowning at Dartmouth College
Last summer in New Hampshire, a night of ritualized drinking ended with a sophomore drowning in the Connecticut River. Yet in the place that gave us Animal House and beer pong, will the party ever really end?
How to Live Long and Prosper, According to Overachievers Living Longer
Keep busy. Stay social. Do purposeful work. In America’s longevity capital, five elder Bostonians share how not only to add years to your life, but life to your years.
Your Directory to Greater Boston’s Top Senior Living and Care Is Here
Boston magazine’s annual list of the region’s leading services for active seniors is out now.
We crunched the numbers to come up with our annual guide to the top-performing schools in the region.
This year's ranking reflects the city's changing dynamics: nearly half of the power players are women.
March Madness: The Northeastern Professor Vs. the Sports Betting App
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?
How Boston Lost Big on Black Tech
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?
They Tried to Suppress Her COVID Origin Theory. Now Even the CIA Agrees with Alina Chan.
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.
This Bike Lanes Story Isn’t About Bike Lanes
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.
Why Doesn’t Connecticut Ever Really Feel Like Part of New England?
Maybe because it’s kinda not?
A special report on our Tiktok-scrolling, Snapchat-loving, sleep-deprived teens—and what to know to keep kids safe.
The Chilling Case of Nathan Carman’s Deadly Fishing Trip
A Connecticut woman vanished on a fishing trip near Block Island. Her 22-year-old stood to inherit millions. Then came one final surprise.
The top-performing Greater Boston communities in our comprehensive, debate-worthy ranking of 141 cities and towns.
How Many James Taylors Does It Take to Screw in a Lightbulb?
Our intrepid society columnist reports from Boston’s swankiest affairs, including the Boston Arts Academy Foundation Honors Gala and the Silk Road Gala.
Confessions of a Former No-Earbuds-at-the-Gym Guy
For years, I championed the gym as a sanctuary of strange camaraderie and awkward small talk. But after finally trying headphones, I wondered: Could 30 minutes of musical solitude be civilization’s salvation rather than its downfall?
