Historic

Four New England resorts were featured in the noteworthy travel magazine.

The Bay State's home to plenty of diners, but which one is the best of the best?

You learn something new every day.

It all started in 1939, when the USS Squalus partially flooded and sank to the bottom of the ocean due to mechanical troubles.

His name was Samuel Clemens, although you may know him better by his pen name: Mark Twain.

You can visit and tour the home of Ralph Waldo Emerson in Concord, Massachusetts.

On January 15, 1919, a molasses storage tank collapsed in Boston's North End, sending two million gallons of the substance flowing down the street, destroying property, and taking lives.

You can walk in the shoes of John Adams and his family thanks to a fascinating collection of tours run by the Adams National Historic Park.

The Trust came out with an official list of the Historic Hotels of America, including eight in New Hampshire and Maine.

The burial ground is the final resting place of several Pilgrims.

You'll feel like royalty while strolling through these majestic structures.

The crash of Delta Air Lines Flight 723 claimed 89 lives.

In celebration of New Hampshire's 235th birthday, we compiled this list of Granite State fun facts. How many do you know?

The historic city of Portsmouth has had a thriving food scene for many years, and these restaurants have been serving patrons the longest.

This beautiful, one-of-a-kind colonial in Lyme, Connecticut, is two historic homes in one, and the perfect place for you if you're a fan of historic charm.

The tragic and deadly blaze broke out on January 26, 1907, in what's now the One Washington Center mill complex in Dover.