Sports aren't necessarily back, but plans are coming together as Berkshire County high schools are hopeful sports may be played in both the Wi…

As much as I love bombing a trail on my snowboard, and racking up runs until dehydration sets in and I’ve got goggle indentations marking my f…

Joe Bazzano counted his Lenox Nordic program as one of the lucky ones last winter.

COVID-19 taught us just how vulnerable we all are.

But, 2020 also taught us how resilient our bodies are. How creative our minds are. How tough and full of life we are.

It taught us how, even though we must remain distanced, we can still lean on each other to get by.

Back when sports were still sports, I had the pleasure of sourcing and writing a story about two of the winningest boys basketball players in …

First off, a great big thank you to all of you who put out a Cliff bar and tall boy of Mountain Dew by the chimney Wednesday night.

The next day was March 6, and preparation for the following season, a blue-and-white-and-purple-and-green-and-gold revenge tour for Wahconah ice hockey, could begin.

Only, that offseason never ended.

Coach Mike Taylor's Western Mass. Warriors have kept skating through the pandemic, providing an outlet for local athletes to compete and keep getting better, despite a lost high school season.

There will be sports this winter, at least if the Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs has the last say.

All of us at Jiminy Peak's opening weekend were just thankful for some sort of normalcy, a setting where we're accustomed to not knowing what our fellow sky or urchin looks like from the nose-down. We're there to shake out the summer dust and inhale some amplitude on the slopes. Keep hygiene and safety in mind, but forget about the world's troubles in 60-to-80-second increments when our only thought is toe-side or heel-side.

One winter, probably 15 years ago, my older brother and I departed our home in central Massachusetts with cocoa in a thermos and skis in the t…