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The wooden boat capital of the world bursts with stories, secrets and a whole lot of varnish.

Carlo Borlenghi’s nautical photography stands alone.

New projects at Maine’s shipyards, including the USS Sequoia, are connecting to the past in surprising ways.

These are the books and videos we’re bringing on board this month.

Proven unstoppable in her own right, Kristen Greenaway is very driven to put a regional maritime museum on a much larger map.

Could Bridgeport, Connecticut, become just as much of a boating destination as Newport, Rhode Island?

Adrienne and Michael Culpepper of Galveston, Texas, travel the globe to find nautical history in far-flung ship-breaking yards.

At Barton & Gray, a white-glove, luxury yacht-sharing concept comes of age.

Ed Louchard makes knives, sheaves, blocks and more from scratch, without digital apps or algorithms.

An antique craft of unknown origin is the center of one woman’s world.

A 53-foot trimaran driven by artificial intelligence will make the same journey as the ship that crossed the Atlantic in 1620.

Viking Yachts bets big by launching Valhalla Boatworks and a new trio of slick offshore center consoles.

A ride offshore aboard a Ribcraft 9.0 shows how RIBs have evolved to become great all-purpose boats.

When it comes to a bareboat charter, traveling with a flotilla or an instructor on board is a great way to explore unfamiliar waters.

A photo exhibit documents a century of women on the sea

Artist Russ Kramer interprets the glory days of the Grand Banks fishermen.

The world’s largest 3D-printed boat is a harbinger of how boatbuilding may evolve in coming years.

Dorian’s trail of destruction and trauma exposes the realities of boating amid increasingly powerful storms.. Plus, how to support the relief efforts in the Bahamas. Hint: Get cruising.

The books, videos and podcasts we’re bringing on board this month.

The Nordhavn 41 will be available with one or two staterooms. A 12-foot center console tender can be accommodated on deck and an 800-pound davit is standard.

A Rhode Island agency adds to an access controversy in Newport Harbor.