Neighborhood Playgrounds
5 Best
5 Best
5 Best
Neighborhood Playgrounds
Lucia Johnson
My Sunday
My Sunday
My Sunday
Lucia Johnson
Dog-Friendly Places
5 Best
5 Best
5 Best
Dog-Friendly Places
Georgia Balafas
My Sunday
My Sunday
My Sunday
Georgia Balafas
Gifts for Mom
5 Best
5 Best
5 Best
Gifts for Mom
Local Pulse
Local Experts
Feature
Home Truths
Feature
America's Tall Ship
Cover Feature
Temple of Learning
Cover Feature, Current
In his 1941 short story “The Library of Babel,” Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges imagines an infinite series of hexagonal galleries filled with books that contain all human knowledge. The only trick is that the real books are mixed in with every possible variation of their text. Babel’s librarians go insane trying to find the books with actual meaning amid the nonsense.
by Claire Vail
Feature
World-renowned architect and Beacon Hill resident Miguel Rosales has designed several of the country's most iconic bridges, including Boston's beloved Zakim bridge.
The Art of the Bridge
Feature
Back Bay and Beacon Hill might look similar, but for residents, there are
real differences. Realtor Collin Bray walks us through just a few.
A Tale of Two Neighborhoods
Feature
Lia Cirio’s parents say she came out of the womb dancing. “I was always moving around,” she recalls. “I had the little tutu pajamas and all that stuff. But my core childhood memory is going to ‘The Nutcracker.’ All I wanted was to be Clara.” Cirio is Clara. She’s also Princess Aurora from “The Sleeping Beauty,” Odette from “Swan Lake,” Nikiya from “La Bayadère,” and all the roles she has danced and portrayed over the course of 22 years as one of Boston Ballet’s principal dancers.
On Pointe: Boston Ballet Principal Dancer Lia Cirio
Feature
After a decade and a half of leading The Celebrity Series of Boston, now Vivo Performing Arts, one of the city’s most influential cultural institutions, Gary Dunning is preparing to step away. Thanks to his long-term vision and thoughtful planning, the organization he leaves behind is adroitly positioned to serve the evolving tastes of Boston audiences.