For the first time ever, Boston plays host to one of the biggest figure skating competitions outside of the Olympics—the World Figure Skating Championships (refer to listing, page 18). T
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“Fashion” and “Canada” aren’t often included in the same sentence. Now that one of the country’s premier women’s clothing retailers has debuted in Boston, perhaps that will b
When Chef Stefan Jarausch first arrived in the United States in 1994 after beginning his career in France, he came to Boston to work at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel (now the Taj). Relatives livi
Our picks for night owls on the hunt for clubs, late night dining, midnight movies and more in the Hub Lansdowne StreetNot just for baseball fans, the area behind Fenway Park’s Green Mon
There’s a new cultural organization in Boston, and Laura Conrad Mandel wants you to get excited and involved! Mandel is executive director of the Jewish Arts Collaborative (JAC), the res
Ken Oringer has long been considered one of the best chefs in the city, and his beloved Japanese eatery Uni (The Eliot Hotel, 370 Commonwealth Ave., 617-536-7200, uni-boston.com) is one of
From newcomers like Sfizi Tapas Bar & Kitchen in the North End and La Motta’s in the South End to old favorites like Legal Sea Foods and Downtown’s historic Ye Olde Union Oyster House, the lis
A rare opportunity for American theatergoers takes place at the Emerson/Cutler Majestic Theatre March 2–6 when ArtsEmerson presents a touring production of one of Anton Chekhov’s most well-k
To borrow a phrase from FDR, March 5, 1770 is a day that lives in infamy in U.S. history. That was the day one of the most pivotal events leading up to the American Revolution took place:
The new executive director of the Museum of African American History, Marita Rivero, has been championing a message of inclusion and equality for years. Rivero comes to the museum af
