Nobody celebrates the 4th of July like Boston. Here’s our guide to watching the fireworks, and how to make the most of your Independence Day in The Hub.

A new biography by Willard Sterne Randall shows how 18th-century Boston’s most popular businessman put his mark on the American Revolution. By Ted Widmer Ted Widmer is the author of “Lincoln ...

The five ‘small bites’ selected by LARSO chefs to be served along with each of the five teas to be presented at Sunday’s ...

Pilot/Tribune News Service via Getty Images As the United States approaches its 250th anniversary in 2026, the country’s ...

The whole point of the American Revolution in the 18th century was ... ” was the slogan that inspired the Sons of Liberty who launched the American Revolution in 1773 known as the Boston Tea Party.

Discover legendary restaurants across the U.S. that serve more than just food—they're packed with history, charm, and ...

Map of Boston area, ... including the start of the 2½-mile Freedom Trail and the Boston Tea Party site. ... wander along Brattle Street to pick up a pastry and admire 18th-century homes.

The white clapboard exterior with its distinctive dormers stands proudly on Duke of Gloucester Street, the main thoroughfare ...

The route from Boston to Washington D.C. is historical in nature as you may pass through some of the most important sites in ...

Modern movements cling to the Boston Tea Party as an anti-government emblem, but they target the symptom (government) and ignore the disease.

Different times, different causes: The Boston Tea Party, in 1773, led by American Colonists rebelling against unfair acts by the British Crown, first led to increased punishment by the British, ...