Real Estate Fawns Leap: A Restored Historic Home With a Reimagined Barn, in Riverton Stripped to the studs and rebuilt with original floors, pocket doors, and fireplace mantels preserved; Taj Mahal quartzite kitchen, Calacatta marble primary bath, and a barn with 12-foot windows salvaged from a Rhode Island yarn mill. By Jamie Larson •
Community Rhinebeck Porchfest Turns Front Yards Into a Village-Wide Stage A free, volunteer-run music festival brings musicians of every genre and age to residents' porches for one Saturday in September By Jamie Larson •
Community On Heels of Call for Hegseth Impeachment, Rep Thomas Massie Joins Organic Ag Leaders in Churchtown The libertarian-leaning Kentucky Republican, and the Maine Democrat teamed this spring to strip pesticide-industry legal immunity from the Farm Bill. By Jamie Larson •
Arts Lenio Kaklea's "The Birds" Makes Its New York Premiere at PS21 The Paris-based choreographer explores mating rituals, hunting patterns, and the desire to be seen through the lens of avian behavior. By Jamie Larson •
Food Fall Food Finds: New Dishes, Harvest Dinners, and Cider Donuts From a smokehouse built on an apple orchard to the season's best-argued-about donuts, here's what's actually happening on plates across the region this harvest season. By Jamie Larson •
Arts Eisenhower Resurrected By Barrington Stage Tony winner John Rubinstein and Broadway veteran David Sitler split a nine-day run playing a president who put country over party By Jamie Larson •
Arts Infamous Occult Artist Cameron Gets Rare Exhibition in Pine Planes Kent Fine Arts' fall exhibition, on view September 25 through November 14, gathers work by Marjorie Cameron Parsons Kimmel—an artist who spent decades avoiding the commercial gallery world entirely after a 1957 show got shut down by police. By Jamie Larson •
Arts "Widow's Weeds" Brings an 84-Year-Old's Fight for a Revolutionary War Pension to the Stissing Center Dyan Wapnick's play, funded through Dutchess County's REV250 grant program, returns by popular demand after last fall's premiere By Jamie Larson •
Arts Norfolk Church Screens "Bad Faith: Christian Nationalism's Unholy War on Democracy" The award-winning documentary traces the movement's roots to a 1970s tax exemption ruling, not Roe v. Wade, in a screening followed by Q&A with the filmmakers. By Jamie Larson •
Style Millbrook Library Tours Beatrix Farrand's Wild Garden in Hyde Park Director of Horticulture Ashley Gamell leads a walk through the newly installed native plant garden at Bellefield, at peak abundance in September By Jamie Larson •
Arts A Close Look at the Giant Wooden Ribcage, Slowly Decaying in the Woods at the Clark A guided discussion of "the End" closes out the "Ground/work: A Close Look" series, examining a sculpture built to disappear. By Jamie Larson •
Arts Feet Keep the Beat Connects Culture Through Percussive Dance at the Adams Theater The Somerville-born percussive dance festival, now touring beyond its home base, closes with a free community workshop taught by featured artists. By Jamie Larson •
