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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Aug 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Berkshireeagle
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Thereâs a new milliner in North Adams. She hopes youâll wear something besides a beanie this winter (opens the original)
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NORTH ADAMS â Patricia Welch has always had a do-it-yourself streak. In her teens, she had long hair that would get snarled every time she rode a motorcycle or convertible. âSo I made a little bonnet just to keep my hair contained, so it wouldn't get all snarled,â she said. She kept making hats ever since. In July, she opened Tip Top Hats, where she sells her handmade creations. Welch got the idea for the store after seeing a âfor rentâ sign at 16 Eagle St. in North Adams earlier this
Mahjong is having a moment in the Berkshires (opens the original)
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PITTSFIELD â What do the Charleston, red dragons and bamboo have in common? Theyâre all part of mahjong â a tile-based game of skill, strategy and luck that originated in China in the 19th century. Though the game has spread around the world, local libraries are seeing renewed interest from residents eager to learn how to play. On Monday, about 20 players gathered for the weekly Monday Mahjong Group hosted by Friends of the Berkshire Athenaeum in the auditorium of the Pittsfield library at
âPride and Pleasureâ Review: Amanda Vaill brings the Schuyler sisters out of Hamilton's shadow (opens the original)
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LENOX â There is a moment early on in âPride and Pleasure: The Schuyler Sisters in an Age of Revolutionâ where the Schuyler familyâs Albany home is raided by a band of loyalist marauders. Hand-to-hand combat ensues, as does a nail-biting moment of courageousness wherein Peggy â one of the titular sisters â runs down from her upstairs refuge to rescue her little sister from the fray. Amanda Vaillâs Pulitzer Prize-winning biography is full of moments like these that keep readers enga
'Remembering the Revolution' reveals how the Berkshires has commemorated Americaâs founding (opens the original)
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PITTSFIELD â While everyone else was gearing up for Fourth of July celebrations, Berkshire County Historical Society curator Erin Hunt was busy researching the 250 Independence Days that had come before. â[I] really wanted to do something ⦠related to the 250th, but so many people are doing that: looking at just these revolutionary events. But in a way, [while] those are so significant, it's fascinating how that's been interpreted,â she said. The culminating exhibition, âRemembering th
With 'Primordial Bloom,' a new Egremont gallery pushes through the soil (opens the original)
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EGREMONT â Like a geode waiting to be cracked open, a gray exterior gives way to nuggets of color at Avery Arts. While some galleries build their reputation on aloofness and exclusivity, the new gallery, at 2 Sheffield Road, is betting on a sense of warmth and no-frills informality that is amplified by its unpretentious young curator, Eloise Avery. âPrimordial Bloom,â the galleryâs first group exhibition, doesnât limit itself to any one style or medium. Over here, a still life of persi
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