“We couldn’t imagine a world-class city like Boston without an antiques
show,” Tony Fusco says. “Every major city in the country and smaller cities
have an annual antiques show.”
Imagine putting together a supergroup of all your favorite musicians. Today you might invite Justin Timberlake, Taylor Swift and Lady Gaga, but 60 years ago? Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash...
For a little over a year, a boy in colorful pajamas crouched in a corner of Boston’s Greenway. The Os Gemeos mural in Dewey Square had its share of detractors, but many were sad to see it go.
Towne Stove & Spirits has a fresh face to flaunt. The Boylston Street eatery, named one of Esquire’s Best New Restaurants in 2011, has a brand-new chef and menu.
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.