One of the most poignant things that Andrew Lippa’s mentor Stephen Schwartz ever said to him was, “Sooner or later, you’ll find that you’re writing the same thing

Boston’s North End has changed significantly since Michele Topor moved there in the 1970s. Before the Big Dig, it was a much quieter neighborhood, nowhere near as populated as it is today.

After a rigorous four-month remodel, Forum Bar & Restaurant (755 Boylston St.) has a fresh face to flaunt.

When the Rose Kennedy Greenway Conservancy asked a group of local elementary school students which animals they would most like to ride, their answers were predictably imaginative...

Tony Award winner Mary Zimmerman may be known as a genius in the theater world, but she still gets nervous when she signs on to direct a new show. “You have to work your way through about 72 hours of this sort of overwhelming, frenzied feeling about it and then just forget about all that,” she says.

Kalin Mitov was just five years old when he fell in love with dancing. His sister’s friend, a dancer, was the most beautiful girl he’d ever seen, and when she took him to one of her dance competit

Pat Moscaritolo has a list of places he can’t wait to visit during Boston Restaurant Week, but as president of the Greater Boston Convention and Visitors Bureau, he has to remain unbiased.

Visitors to Boston are drawn to the city by its history, cultural attractions and its burgeoning dining and nightlife scenes. However, those same elements also make Boston’s neighbor across the Charles River, Cambridge, a destination equally worthy of merit. Cambridge is a city defined by its ability to unite disparate elements to create a vibrant and mostly harmonious whole.