New England history

Whether they called New Hampshire home or simply had ties to our region, these 25 historical figures all have interesting connections to the Granite State.

Without the King of Pop, there may be no GOAT.

With the school year about to kick off, we take a look at some of the coolest places in New England to visit and learn.

On a stormy night in 1905, the Lizzie Carr vanished for good. Until it suddenly reappeared nearly a century later.

This you gotta see.

40 years after their stunt made international news, the New England ice cream icons are still waiting for their historical marker.

Here's how a professor from Japan teamed with U.S. Naval historians to solve a decades-old mystery.

After being pressed over and over to admit defeat, King instead used his supernatural powers to change the course of history.

It had a dastardly existence in the 17th and 18th centuries as pirates tend to have, and according to The Travel, is the only real pirate ship in existence to have its history documented and confirmed as truly legitimate.

Paul Revere's bell took the 3,000 mile journey from a garage in the Southern California town of Chino Hills to Canton, Massachusetts, returning to its rightful home.

The 1818 home may have been used by the Underground Railroad.

How close has New England come to having a summery Christmas?