MyBoston South End sits down with table stylist Beatrice Sannino, who lets us in on her trade secrets for what she has dubbed l’arte del ricevere, or “the art of gathering.”

Born from 1970s rubble, one man’s vision for a communal backyard remains a thriving cornerstone of South End life half a century later.

Inside the impressive legacy of Lenny Zakim and the nonprofit he founded that carries on his anti-racist work.

Dr. Anna Petropoulos, founder of the Center for Classic Beauty, talks with us about the delicate art of growing older.

Dr. Julia Loewenthal, a primary care physician and geriatrician at Lutanen Health, shares her thoughts about women and health with MyBoston magazine. Dr. Loewenthal’s work at Lutanen is designed around small patient panels, extended visits, and proactive, relationship-based care. Lutanen specializes in maximizing each patient’s potential for longevity throughout their lifetime.

As the beloved nonprofit Community Boating Initiative turns 80 this year, we take a look inside its life-changing work that has impacts beyond the water.

The Commonwealth Shakespeare Company celebrates its 30th anniversary of free Shakespeare on the Common with an energetic, colorful production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” the same play that launched the organization in 1996.

Dr. Stacy Coen of Blink, a boutique eyecare clinic and frame store at 252 Newbury Street, sits down with My Boston to discuss her unique approach to her business.

My Boston sits down with Lara Shuqom, principal of The Collective, an elite real estate group based out of Compass Real Estate in Back Bay, to learn more about her background and her take on the market for properties in our historic neighborhoods.

A decades-long effort to clean up the Charles pays off in the form of a much-loved swimming event.

MyBoston talks with architect David Sharff, who loves the challenge of preserving historic homes while introducing modern design elements.

After a decade and a half of leading The Celebrity Series of Boston, now Vivo Performing Arts, one of the city’s most influential cultural institutions, Gary Dunning is preparing to step away. Thanks to his long-term vision and thoughtful planning, the organization he leaves behind is adroitly positioned to serve the evolving tastes of Boston audiences.

The USCGC Eagle, America’s Tall Ship, will join the USS Constitution in the Navy Yard in Charlestown for the Sail 250 celebration. My Boston explores the ship’s fascinating past and exciting present as a training vessel for Coast Guard cadets.