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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
The exhibition “Woodstock to the Moon: 1969 Illustrated” at the Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, dives into the zeitgeist of this momentous year.
The publication of Rachel Carson’s landmark study of pesticide use, Silent Spring, alone makes September 27, 1962 a momentous day in the modern history of American environmentalism. But a front-page story in that morning’s New York Times portended another development that would profoundly shape the nascent environmental movement: The utility giant Consolidated Edison was planning…
Have you downloaded Chronogram Smartcard—our super cool app that lets you save tons of money at some of our favorite Hudson Valley restaurants—but aren’t too sure how it works? If you’re getting ready to go out and use your Smartcard app for the first time and want to make sure you’ve got the etiquette (or EATiquette)…
Industrial Spirits is a look back at the light installation work that artist Robert Wogan produced 20 or so years ago, when he was sneaking into abandoned buildings and ships at night, setting up elaborate lights and photographing the results.
The weather’s fine as autumn looms on the horizon, so check out this curated rundown of cool things to do in the 845 and the 518.
As summer winds down and department stores are barely even pulling out Halloween decorations, you might roll your eyes at the thought of preparing anything for the Holiday season already. But, when it comes to your home, and the decision to make thoughtful design choices in time for that joyful (if-stressful) time of year, it’s…
Alexis Veloz is using her journey to open up her coffee, tea, and pastry shop on North Street in Middletown as a chance to educate other young people about entrepreneurship, networking, and uplifting community.
On Saturday, September 7, the Glynwood Center for Regional Food and Farming in Cold Spring will host its annual Farm Dance Gala, a five-hour fundraising event that also includes live and silent auctions—so practice that paddle-raising!
A look at the candidacies of Anthony German, Ola Hawatmeh, and Mike Roth.
The first ever Voices of the Earth Festival on Labor Day weekend brings together musicians, dancers, artists, and speakers of both indigenous and transplanted heritage, with environmental groups to inspire a culture of celebration and action toward a healthy Earth.
The Ulster County Fairgrounds in New Paltz will transform into a wonderland of creativity, packed with dozens of masterful makers: fiber artists, metal sculptors, woodcrafters, fine artists, jewelers and more for the Woodstock-New Paltz Art and Crafts Fair, which has been happening each Memorial Day and Labor Day for nearly four decades.
Everything from drag shows to live music to feats of aerial derring do—we’ve got it all for you this month, right here and right now.
Too often, people mistakenly accuse the Hudson River—America’s First River, the River That Flows Both Ways—of being dead. It’s a somewhat understandable accusation, given the decades of horrific industrial and urban pollution combined with a fishery that took, took, took, with scant regard for the future. The truth is that thanks to efforts over the…
This past weekend was horrific, even by recent American standards. On Saturday in Texas, a gunman drove 10 hours to murder 22 people at an El Paso Walmart in a racist act of domestic terrorism. About 13 hours later, another young, white, disaffected male shot and killed nine people at a busy nightlife district in…
As August takes root, head to one—or all—of these attractive area events.
As August takes root, head to one—or all—of these attractive area events.
Feminist, Millennial, and utterly unapologetic, artist Angela Alba tackles bodies, hair, and gender in her surreal found-object sculptures.
As tensions reach their peak this month, your best bet is to reconnect with mother nature.
A list of the rights you have in the case of an encounter with ICE, US Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
You might need some help this month. Just remember, you are not alone and it is okay to ask.
Lucky Bug Clothing Company is a true family operation crafting sustainable and adorable baby clothes from organic fabric.
Past obstacles and problems will seem small and manageable this month. It’s smooth sailing for you!
Your emotions will run hot this month, but don’t make any permanent decisions without stopping to think.
The creator of “Lumpland,” artist Emily Ritz explores self-love and healing through ceramics, work on paper, and music.
From an account of economics, family, and race in New Orleans to an exploration of the ways art and religion intersect, here are seven short book reviews for August reading.
A list of things to consider before buying a home.
A diverse, curated list of Hudson Valley exhibits happening in August.
Follow food writer Peter Barrett’s lead, and craft your own seasonal sodas and meads.
Album reviews of Silver; Pagliacci by Jim Sande, Stumbler’s Business by Kendl Winter, Twelve Pieces for Solo Piano by Eric Starr/Michelle AlvaradoPiano, and Ornettiquete by Chris Pasin.
Michael Lang, cocreator of the historic 1969 Woodstock Festival, reflects on its legacy (and future) from 50 years out.
A peak inside the handbuilt home and temple of a musician and a Daoist priest and their thoughts on building a creative, spiritual space.
Bridgman/Packer Dance incorporates video in their work, coming to PS21 in Chatham.
Six live music shows to pencil in this month, from Tal National to the Fugs.
Take the time this month to formulate your life plan. It’s time to get down and dirty!
Shakespeare meets Americana in a Doo-Wop “Much Ado About Nothing” at Boscobel.
In this essay, Lisa Mullenneaux reflects on the enchanting beauty and danger of the Catskills.
Only 24 states plus Washington, DC mandate sex education in public schools, according to the Guttmacher Institute: New York is not one of them. Our state does mandate HIV education, but there’s no requirement that what is taught be medically accurate or culturally appropriate.
The Hudson Eye festival brings a hyperlocal focus to multidisciplinary community programming.
Esteemed Reader of Our Magazine: The tenor of the public discourse, so rife with vitriol, polemics, and contradictions exerts a continuous draw on attention and the temptation to get swirled into an omnipresent vortex of negativity. In my view, this is the beginning of the kind of mass psychosis that tends to precede violent upheavals…
Poems submitted by Chronogram readers and edited by Phillip X Levine.
A gallery guide for August.
In some ways, Grey Fox Music Festival can be seen as an alternative model to our current world—a sweet, self-contained social experiment (punctuated by world-class Bluegrass performances) where we’re all a bit kinder.
Since the turn of the 20th century, Woodstock has hummed as a thriving center of art, culture, commerce, and community.
Lorelai Kude scans the skies and plots our horoscopes for August.
Readers share their views/opinion on articles from previous issues.
In Tannersville, Mountain Top Arboretum offers a safe-haven for native flora and its admirers.
Brooklyn’s The TEAM theatre ensemble wrestles with intersectional identities in Gone With The Wind at LUMBERYARD.
Adaptive reuse—the process of adapting an existing structure for a purpose other than what it was originally built—has gained traction over the past two decades, especially in the Hudson Valley where there’s ample opportunity to give mills, factories, churches, even homes a new lease on life.
While still a project that requires more time and research, the future of transplant-ready 3D-printed organs is closer to being a reality than you might think.
Get ready for your passions to reach new heights and don’t be afraid to ask for anything.
Your inner conflict between collective obligations and individual needs will be illuminated. Try to keep your cool, your feeling affect others.
Trying to figure out where to eat in the Hudson Valley this month? We’ve curated a list of five fantastic places to grab a drink or bite in the Hudson Valley.
Work your well developed patience this month in both your personal and professional life.
Now is the time to ensure your foundation can withstand life’s tremors. Find your flexibility and time to relax.
If you find your good name tarnished this month, don’t worry as good karma is headed your way.
Old Yorke Farm Distillery reaches peak summer with this poolside cocktail.
Donna Minkowitz on the importance of conserving land for all people and the need for proper legislation to protect the accessibility and integrity of the Hudson Valley.
Speak clearly and with intention. Deals this month can seem a sure thing, but get it in writing.
This month you will grow your friendships but don’t forget to look inwardly for peace and stability.
