Local News

The No. 1 pick in the 2025 NBA Draft was spotted at a small-town restaurant in Newport, Maine, and honestly, that tracks.

Named the best corn maze in the country four years running, Treworgy's in Levant is back with something worth the drive this summer.

Eight new restaurants opened across New Hampshire this summer, from Keene to Portsmouth, and the variety is pretty hard to ignore.

From farmers markets and online orders to a real storefront — Knead & Nosh is setting down roots in Topsham, and the address might already be familiar to some of you.

Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy rolled into Nashua on a rainy July day, and one local pizza spot got the full One Bite treatment.

A movie theater with heated loveseats, no commercials, and a self-serve beer and wine wall just opened in Foxborough — and it replaced a spot a lot of people remember well.

Four restaurants. Combined, they served their communities for decades. June 2026 was a quieter month than most for a handful of New Hampshire neighborhoods.

Some recognizable bands from the early 2000s are taking the stage at The Muse in Nantucket, Massachusetts, for 2026.

Nineteen Maine restaurants have already called it quits in 2026 — and we're barely halfway through the year. Portland took the hardest hit, but it's not the only city feeling it.

Ox pulling, fireworks, a demolition derby, and now helicopter rides — the Topsham Fair is not easing into 2026 quietly.

A special one-day art exhibition featuring original works by former President George W. Bush is coming to Maine this summer.

The State Theatre in Portland and Thompson’s Point have become the first deaf-friendly concert venues in Maine by using a new app called ALRM.

Looking to see Christopher Nolan's "The Odyssey" in IMAX? There's 14 locations in New England where you can.

Canadian wildfire smoke will continue to create hazy, orange-tinted skies across Maine on Wednesday

From smash burgers in Rockland to Brazilian and Paraguayan food elsewhere in the state, Maine's June restaurant openings covered a lot of ground.

Cumberland Avenue in Portland, Maine, lost more than a pizzeria this week. It lost the guy who made the place feel like somewhere you actually belonged.