Miles Howard
Writer and Journalist at Freelance
Founder and Editor at Mind the Moss
Outdoor author and urban trail builder, @NatGeo @BostonGlobe @WBUR @NewRepublic @BostonMagazine | he/him | Creator of Mind The Moss, a newsletter about walking
Articles
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1 week ago |
bostonglobe.com | Miles Howard
Miles Howard is a freelance writer in Boston and the founder of the Walking City Trail. He publishes the weekly hiking newsletter Mind the Moss, where a version of this article first appeared. Rustling dune grasses. Chattering gulls. The foamy, softly roaring maw of the Atlantic Ocean. The coast of Massachusetts might be the state’s most iconic feature — a place of wonder, where you might encounter anything from a violet dusk worthy of Winslow Homer to a whale carcass breaking down under the sun.
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2 weeks ago |
bostonglobe.com | Miles Howard
BERLIN, N.H. — Most of the time, when I embark on a New England waterfall hike, I’m not parking my car near a water treatment station. And on those rare occasions when I am setting off from an industrial area with a backpack of salty snacks, beautiful landmarks like the Androscoggin River can feel a thousand miles away.
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1 month ago |
bostonmagazine.com | Madeline Bilis |Miles Howard |Lake Champlain |Jacqueline Cain
Whether you’re chasing that golden-hour paddle across mirror-smooth water or channeling your inner speed demon on a jet ski, we’ve mapped out the insider’s guide to the region’s top freshwater escapes.
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1 month ago |
bluedotliving.com | Miles Howard
Of all the forces and objects that have taken a destructive toll on cities, it’s tough to beat highways. In U.S. cities, highways will often cleave through entire neighborhoods, subjecting residents to relentless air and noise pollution. Worse yet, the decision to route these highways through residential neighborhoods was often rooted in racism.
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1 month ago |
bostonglobe.com | Miles Howard
Miles Howard is a freelance writer in Boston and the founder of the Walking City Trail. He publishes the weekly hiking newsletter Mind the Moss. Each week, Jessica Ingram-Bee, a real estate agent in Jamaica Plain, helps Bostonians achieve the classic American dream: owning a home. But lately, an increasing number of her clients have been taking a different approach to home ownership — buying a house with a group of trusted friends, rather than a spouse or relative.
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RT @allenanalysis: BREAKING: Protesters have surrounded the federal detention center in Los Angeles. California isn’t backing down, this is…
RT @MilesPerHoward: Last summer, I reported an 8,000-word story about the privatization of the Massachusetts coast; with a focus on Cape Co…
They say stuff like this because they hate poor people. It’s really that simple. They see the poor as something lower than pond scum; pathologically lazy, lacking in ethics, and fully deserving of any hardships they suffer. And it’s all a projection.
I just heard a Republican talking about people who supposedly "sit at home and collect Medicaid." What a strange thing to say. It's not a cash welfare program. There's nothing to collect. It's simply a way for the poor and disabled to access health care, an insurance plan.