Yet it’s here where father-son team Mike and Barrett Howarth operate Mag Bay Yachts, a builder of high-end center console and ...

Most folks get a yearly physical, even when they’re feeling well. If there’s something amiss, the doctor will likely find it ...

In September 2019, the MV Golden Ray, a 660-foot cargo ship carrying over 4,000 cars, capsized in St. Simons Sound off Brunswick, Georgia. The Donjon-Smith salvage team immediately went to work, ...

The original Chesapeake deadrise boats were built by and for commercial watermen who scoured the Bay for crabs, oysters and finfish. Ruggedly constructed for year-round fishing, the deadrise boat had ...

It’s been called a cruiser’s cruiser. The durable Monk 36, with its classic profile, helped to popularize the recreational trawler during the 1980s. It turned what was at first a niche market into one ...

Dave Brayton wears his many nautical miles well. He has earned a living quahogging out of Bristol, Rhode Island, since 1958, and even now, at 83, he has yet to slow his pace. Old Dog, his 23-foot ...

Kennedy found solace after tragedy, exhilaration in better times on the waters of Nantucket Sound Edward M. Kennedy’s funeral service resonated with stories of his passion for sailing. In the memories ...

SEPT. 7 – British yachtswoman Tracy Edwards was declared bankrupt in London’s Bankruptcy Court Monday. Gregory Browne, the former financial advisor for Edwards’ Quest International Sports Events, who ...

Pearson Marine Group, builder of the Alerion Express models, launched a new website to reflect changes in the company’s offerings. Most significant is a change from the familiar Alerion Express name ...

When Capt. John Smith set about exploring Chesapeake Bay in 1608, he described the nearly 200-mile-long estuary as having oysters that “lay as thick as stones,” and being loaded with “sturgeon, ...

In the mid-1980s, there was a rapidly growing interest in midrange offshore sportfishing designs, particularly among those who wanted to tackle species found only in deeper waters. C. Raymond Hunt & ...

Most sailors know that the America’s Cup got its name from the schooner America, which crossed the Atlantic in 1851 and pretty much creamed the British competition as Queen Victoria watched in dismay.