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July saw dangerously hot and humid temperatures over much of the eastern United States. Two offshore wind projects near New England delivered hundreds of megawatts of electric power to the grid as residents cranked up their air conditioners. Thanks to the recently added wind power, utilities did not need to rely as much on dirty, expensive oil-burning peaker plants – the kind that only operate when electricity demand is very high.
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John Gray is an Emmy Award-winning television journalist and columnist in upstate New York, and the author of three popular children’s books, "God Needed…
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Helen Klein Ross is a poet and novelist whose new novel, “The Latecomers,” tells the story of an Irish immigrant, an ancestral home in New England and the…
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It is 18 months after the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and some 12,000 members of America’s beleaguered Continental Army stagger into a…
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Sue Halpern is the author of seven books of fiction and nonfiction. Her new novel, “Summer Hours at the Robbers Library,” tells us about a little New…
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The governors of four New England states, including two Republicans, are joining a bipartisan coalition of states committed to meeting the goals of the…
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New England in the late nineteenth century was home to a set of high-spirited and ambitious writers who were, for the first time, creating a distinctly…
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Ted Elliman has been engaged in botanical work in New England and other northeastern states for over 30 years. He is a plant ecologist for the New England…
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When Sukey Forbes lost her six-year-old daughter, Charlotte, to a rare genetic disorder, her life felt as if it were shattered forever. Descended from two…
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Snow and dangerously high winds are roaring to New England to face an army of road crews and emergency workers who have readied themselves for the fourth…