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Want to always have the latest intel on new restaurants, bars, shops, and things to do? We’ll be your cheat sheet. Hudson Valley food, culture, news, and real estate delivered straight to your inbox, 5 times weekly.
A lifestyle magazine for the Hudson Valley & Catskills with the latest news on arts and cultural events, live music shows, new restaurants, shops & more
Jenny Kemp’s twelve paintings are on display at the Carrie Haddad Gallery as part of the show “Pulse: Color & Form in a Visual Rhythm” until September 15.
LatinX Project Founder Susie Ximenez on her work, art, and leaving space for existing communities.
Holly George-Warren is the first biographer to have gained access to reams of Joplin’s correspondence and in her new book “Janis: Her Life and Music” she unpacks the personal and profound points of the artists brief and powerful career.
Four short album reviews to freshen up your fall playlists.
Executive Director and founder of Harambee Tyrone Wilson on educating the community on African American culture and bringing people together for the greater good.
New Start for Women’s Jordan Scruggs, Mindy Kole, and Julissa Hernandez on their work and the work that still needs to be done in Kingston.
Kingston Co-op’s Katy Kondrat on the importance and benefits of access to fresh local produce in Kingston.
Molly Sterrs, of O+ and the Kingston Library, on the work she’s doing and the work that needs to be done in Kingston.
The transition between a baby and a toddler is a crucial one — the space between ages one and two where the child grows their own feelings, personality and interests. Interior designer Simone Eisold is keenly aware of this; she hopes her children’s bedroom of the 2019 Kingston Design Connection Showhouse can provide a fun,…
Jon Sherman had been designing bedrooms since 1983, but he was ready to take the next step in his interior design career—by starting a boutique hotel. He decided on a building in New Orleans with an eye on renovating its interior, and eventually got to the point where a date to sign the lease was…
As the Hudson Valley’s backwoods-vogue lifestyle is adoringly chronicled everywhere from national publications to the pages of this magazine, there looms a hundred-million-dollar question: How do we create thriving, equitable, and culturally rich cities in the 21st century? Walkable neighborhoods, economic opportunity, green spaces, public transit—these are all hallmarks of a thoughtfully developed city. But…
The United Nations’ Climate Action Summit commenced this week in New York City, bringing together leaders in government, business, and civil society from across the world. They were there to discuss solutions for the climate crisis and boost ambition to meet an ever-worsening problem. (President Trump spent only 14 minutes at the summit, after which…
The two swing-district Representatives announced their support for impeaching President Trump. Hours later, Speaker Pelosi announced formal impeachment proceedings.
Once again, here’s your weekly curated tip sheet of great things to do in our region. Art, music, film, and wine are in the hopper this time around, so mark your datebook and enjoy!
Brooke Nelson’s design is defined by fearless leaps, seized chances and bold combinations, all without losing sight of creating an inviting, comfortable living space. She calls her style “whimsical steampunk,” combining antiques with offbeat art, colors, and decor, and in the kitchenette (or, small dining area) of the Kingston Design Connection Showhouse, she balances those…
Lost among the wave of high-profile progressive legislation that came out of Albany this year was a historic new law that gained relatively little attention. After years of attempts, lawmakers passed the Farm Laborers Fair Labor Practices Act, which gives farmworkers the right to unionize, earn overtime pay, and qualify for unemployment insurance, among other…
Laughs, libations, and live music, what else do you need? How about some garlic on that? It’s all here in this week’s grab bag of local goodness.
The little hamlet of Kerhonkson, in the rural Ulster County town of Wawarsing, recently received a federal grant of $1.5 million to tear out and replace a few miles’ worth of aging water pipes made of cast iron and asbestos cement. With just a few hundred households in the water district, the 2019 grant, from the…
From calling detractors on social media “nazis” to operating a fantasy kingdom to scamming people by claiming to help refugees, Roth is having an extremely normal one.
September brings a cornucopia of enticing events in the Hudson Valley. Here’s a handful, just for you.
While there’s a wealth of sites to choose from when starting your hunt, the folks at New York Rental by Owner Vacation Rentals are advocates for the model that lets you rent a space—as their name implies—directly from the owner, ensuring fair pricing (no traveler fees), strong communication between property owners, and transparency from the…
This week, Hurricane Dorian battered the North Carolina coast, knocking out power across wide swaths of the Southeast and spawning dozens of smaller tornadoes in its ragged skirts. The storm saved most of its damage for the Bahamas, where Prime Minister Hubert Minnis is calling the wreckage caused by Dorian a “generational devastation.” But although…
Once again, the region is ripe with intriguing events to add to your calendar.
As the stigma around mental illness decreases, New York State schools are working to incorporate mental health first aid programs and teacher training to better support students.
Antonio Ramos and the Gang Bangers bare all, tackling themes of natural disasters, nudity, Puerto Rican corruption, and queer pride.
An adaptation of a performed story by Sam Brinton, “The Impossible Dream,” detailing their childhood experiences with conversion therapy, homophobia, and more.
September 29 will see Bethel Woods’ first ever pop-up vintage market, featuring a vinyl exchange and record shop plus vintage books, clothing, and antiques.
Stamell Stringed Instruments owner Matt Stamell discusses his business.
A discussion on the impact environmental changes/pollution have on our rivers.
Six events where you can grab a bite or dink this month.
Before you can enjoy the spoils of pleasure, you must first address your inner struggle between your long-term plans and your short-term needs.
A few events to check out this September.
This spin on a classic fixx blends the rich nutty flavor of port with the tarness of berries.
October 19th The Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park hosts its annual festival of all things beer.
Six live music shows to pencil in this month, from Basilica Soundscape to Polo G.
This month you’ll begin by tying up loose ends and finish on reaping the rewards.
Winemakers at Wild Arc Farm embrace organic, low-intervention methods.
The Hudson Valley has a long history of fighting against corporate entities to protect the region’s rich natural resources. A look at this legacy and the current battlefront.
Artist RR Pollak exhibits his collection of vintage comic strip art at the Ellenville Library.
The FreshGrass festival at Mass MoCA loosely interprets the term “bluegrass festival,” casting a broad net with its 2019 line-up of global roots music acts.
Inspired by geometry and nature, two architects redefine the concept of “open house.”
On the 100th anniversary of the first Waldorf school, a look at the history, principles, and practices of these mindful, child-centric learning institutions.
In her latest book, writer, gardener, and seed saving activist Amy Goldman Fowler shares the tips for growing, picking, and eating melons.
A short review of Andy Brennan’s ‘Uncultivated: Wild Apples, Real Cider, and the Complicated Art of Making a Living’.
Photojournalist Lowell Handler captures the personal, intimate moments in a complex, political narrative.
John Messerschmidt, owner of Hudson Valley Native Landscaping based in High Falls, shares tips and tricks to make your landscape beautiful all year round.
It’s time to separate truth from lies. This month the truth will literally set you free!
Album reviews of When This Life is Over by And The Kids; All My Relations by Cochema; Upstate’s Healing; and the self-titled Brutalism.
Researchers explore the therapeutic benefits of psychedelics from magic mushrooms to Molly.
The secular origins of the School of Practical Philosophy underlie its broad, nonsectarian approach to spirituality and self-development. The school has locations in Manhattan and Wallkill as well as around the globe.
Although independence is your closest friend, it’s time to ask for help when needed and fostering lasting relationships.
Continuing care retirement community, Woodland Pond at New Paltz, offers a share program amongst friends.
Do not try to fight this month’s hard, heavy feeling. Instead hunker down, get comfortable, and allow the storm to pass.
Although the climb is slow and steady you are still reaching great heights.
These four day-trip itineraries take you through town and country, showcasing the Hudson Valley’s natural and cultural splendors.
All the works in “One Impulse from a Vernal Wood,” a sculpture installation at Chesterwood in Stockbridge, MA, make up a confounding man-made forest, encouraging viewers to slow down and really consider their surroundings.
This month you must allow your instincts to be your guide or suffer the consequences of suppressing them later.
Lorelai Kude scans the skies and plots our horoscopes for September.
A roundup of six regional cookbooks spanning artisanal breadmaking, plant-based cuisine, sauce-making, and the inspired reinvention of leftovers.
Great things are coming along with your own personal new moon!
Get ready to do some “Spring Cleaning” in all areas of your life.
This month you will finally start sorting out the useful from the useless. This might make room for new possibilities.
A collaboration between almost 20 designers—along with furniture makers, artists, contractors, and a few BOCES students—this year’s Kingston Design Connection Showhouse offers 16 distinct takes on contemporary design.
As a new generation comes of age in Hudson, we look at the age-old and distinctly modern issues facing the riverfront city.
Inside the only combination sculpture park-cattle farm in the Northeast.
Publisher Jason Stern explores conflict, duty, and mindfulness.
Poems submitted by Chronogram readers and edited by Phillip X Levine.
Students at Clarkson University study the health of our waters.
Queer Latinx artists explore liminal spaces, identity, and trauma in “Entre Espacios.”
Editorial Director Marie Doyon shares her experience with psychedelic mushrooms—and how a “good trip” can do wonders for healing and clarity rather than just for partying.
A line-up of exhibits to check out this month.
Get ready to finally get the enjoyment you so very deserve.
TMI Project’s annual benefit, Voices in Action, will take place on September 21 at BSP Kingston, with a cocktail hour at 7pm and the show at 8pm.
A Q&A with Executive Director of MyKingstonKids Frank Waters.
