Willie K. Vanderbilt II founded the Vanderbilt Cup, the country’s first international auto race, in Newport in 1904.
The Tiffany Ball at Marble House was the place to be and be seen in 1957.
Where did the Vanderbilt and Astor families end up?
In the market for new digs? These homes might offer some inspiration.
Learn how Newport’s favorite tailgate spot has its roots in the first polo club in America.
For the best yachting vessel money can buy, Gilded Age families took a ride up Narragansett Bay.
Sneak a peek at one of the real-life venues used for HBO's "The Gilded Age," plus learn the history of how Newport's spaces were perfectly preserved.
From its splashy beginnings as the Newport Casino to world status as the International Tennis Hall of Fame, this Bellevue Avenue fixture has always been a playground for the city’s elite.
For Newport’s African heritage families, the Gilded Age gave rise to a thriving entrepreneur community.
An ornate tea house carries hints of its former mistress’ political life.
High society and unlimited wealth spurred on some ostentatious and over-the-top personalities.
Owner Dick Bowen shares how the beloved franchise got its start and where it's headed, as well as the surprising story behind how the fan-favorite cinnamon sticks came to be.
Sponsored Content
The new restaurant offers a curated menu highlighting the best Italian cooking with a Rhode Island twist.
JWU Magazine editor Judy Hill sits down with Laferrier to to talk about his singular journey to JWU.
Special Advertising Sections
A look at the upcoming Fall, Winter and Spring visual and performing arts season. Sponsored by Starkweather & Shepley.
Banking tools and technology are evolving. Plus meet the wealth managers in the area, ensuring long-term security on your finances.
