On Dec. 16, 1773, American colonists, angry at Britain for imposing “taxation without representation,” dumped 342 chests of tea, imported by the British East India Co., into the Boston harbor.

Visitors can explore authentically restored tea ships and interactive exhibits that bring history to life. The museum features re-enactments, a documentary film, and even a chance to ...

Deehan here, back with Spill of the Hill, my column unraveling Massachusetts politics. Senate President Karen Spilka pointed ...

an authentic tea chest from the Boston Tea Party. Two of the three ships have been recreated, the Beaver and the Eleanor, which are fun to explore. The film "Let It Begin Here" depicts the events ...

The Boston Tea Party demonstrates, in plentiful detail, how perplexingly "modern" the world had become 200 years ago. This excellent narrative explores every facet of the highly complicated events ...

By then, some Massachusetts residents might have been ... When the Intolerable Acts, the British response to the Boston Tea Party, closed Boston's docks in 1774, hundreds of men were, in effect ...

A new exhibit at the Concord Museum in Concord, Massachusetts shows what everyday life was like in the 18th century as part ...

If we stand together in the doorway of the federal building where some kids under orders from a billionaire are trying to ...