Winter

Winter in Maine isn’t just cold—it can be downright brutal, this winter in particular has reminded us of that. If you’re not prepared, your house could pay the price. Here are five essential tips to keep your home in one piece and your sanity intact.

Working on YOU takes discipline and Maine winters might actually help you find it, you're just looking at it all wrong. Try this.

Don't let living near Boston and not having a car stop you from skiing this season - there is public transportation to get you directly to the mountain from the city.

Ah, winter in New England—If you're not prepared, you might find yourself stranded on the side of I-95, seriously questioning your life choices, while battling frostbite. So, here are 10 things every New Englander should have in their car when winter hits.

New England winters are typically miserable all around right? Wrong. In Maine, they're ctually the absolute best season, you're just looking at it all wrong.

Watch the video of the moment a plane crashed onto a frozen Lake Winnipesaukee.

There aren't many things that can feel colder than Maine's coldest temperature of -50 degrees, but I can still name a few that are.

We’ve all been there—bundled up for winter, feeling relatively warm… except for those two body parts that refuse to cooperate: your ears and your nose. Well, back in 1873, a 15-year-old from Farmington, Maine, decided he was done suffering and came up with a revolutionary invention.

If you missed last year's moving ice carousel on New Hampshire's Lake Winnipesaukee, you have to check it out this year...if it comes back that it...

There I was, standing naked outside in the snow when the idea hit me. Kidding, relax. But I did figure out that putting hand warmers in your underwear will keep you warm literally all day. Hear me out.

They definitely have a new social media manager up in there and the posts are catching people's attention more than ever!

Dear every person who has ever told me to move to Florida when I complain about how much I don't like winter.

When Mainers start saying things like "Nor'easter," "whiteout," and "stock up," you better believe a big snowstorm is predicted to hit the state. But how do you know you've experienced the real deal?

These names do not disappoint.

There's so much to do!

After shoveling the driveway. you hear the rumble of the plow and know all that work at the end of the driveway is about to be wiped out. There's a solution.