Deep in the Woods on a Fat Bike
Die-hard biking fans get off the beaten path. Way off.
Die-hard biking fans get off the beaten path. Way off.
Die-hard biking fans get off the beaten path. Way off.
Can the arts save the world? These local artists, leaders of a movement for peace and understanding, believe they can.
From left: Aaron Djohan and Irene Ireeuw. Photo by Allegra Boverman Outsiders may see the Granite State as rather homogeneous, a place where the concept of diversity is more theoretical than real. Until they look a little closer. From the French Canadian and Scandinavian enclaves in Berlin, to the Irish, French Canadian and Greek neighborhoods that flourished in Manchester, New…
Indoor picnics are a cozy way to relax or celebrate a special day regardless of weather.
Myths and misconceptions about heart disease persist — get the facts straight on your heart health.
Editor’s note: Our friend and colleague Bill Burke, who passed away in October, wrote this several months ago. It’s the last piece of his we’ll publish in New Hampshire Magazine, and we’re grateful for one more chance to chuckle at his singular sense of humor.
Meet Phil D’Avanza, the man who repairs and regulates those extraordinary time machines that sit atop town halls, steeples and mill towers.
Hate your old food processor or dot matrix printer? Rage Cage NH is where obsolete appliances die by sledgehammer and bowling ball. Really.
Choices abound for Republican trail guides.
Like a lot of people drawn to the Mount Washington Valley, Lisa Gardner is an avid hiker. But for this New York Times bestselling novelist, dubbed “one of the masters when it comes to crime fiction” by the Associated Press, escaping into the wilderness of northern New Hampshire is an essential (and eerie) source of inspiration. “Part of my writing…