Start Your Engines at the “24 Hours of Lemons” Race Series
Adrenaline meets absurdity during a two-day race.
Sections
Extras
The Magazine
Photographer
Photographer Jared Charney’s work has appeared in numerous national and regional publications, including The Wall Street Journal, The Boston Globe, Yankee Magazine, Northshore Magazine, AAA Travel Magazine and many more.
In his own words, “My parents (and Bob Dylan for that matter) started it all. My father was a forensic anthropologist who studied human remains. My mother is a linguist who studies what humans talk about and how. Somewhere down the biological equilibrium, and through countless hours of Dylan tunes, the camera became a bridge that allowed me to study people on my own terms. From the Somerville Boxing Club, to the backside of Suffolk Downs, to the boat of a lobsterman, photography unlocks doors and pulls down walls.” Learn more at his website.
Adrenaline meets absurdity during a two-day race.
New Hampshire chefs deliver the goods, minus the traditional restaurant setting
In the ’60s and ’70s, a migration occurred — young people were in search of a new way of life in rural areas, and New Hampshire was where many chose to put down roots.
Until this year’s events, many had never heard of the Black Lives Matter movement. But it isn’t new, and, in fact, Black agents of change have always existed in New Hampshire.
Our state was once dubbed “Cow Hampshire,” so perhaps the number of real cowboys and cowgirls who work here shouldn’t be a surprise, but a trip to the Cheshire Fair last year was an eye-opener for our correspondent. Here’s just some of what he saw.
New Boston, New Hampshire, loves the Fourth of July so much the whole town turns out for the parade, and half of them are in it.
Meet Lisa Lovett and her pet Nigerian dwarf goats.
The Concord native and his rescue dog are an endearing pair with a surprising hobby: black metal music.
The Iraq-born artist, now living in Concord, finds companionship and creative inspiration in his pet cat.
Maybe pets aren’t actually people, but they can become beloved members of the family — and sometimes the partnership is the stuff of legend.