JetBlue aircraft rolls off runway while landing at Boston's Logan Airport
A JetBlue aircraft rolled into grass off runway 33-L at Boston's Logan Airport. The airport said in a statement that there were no injuries and that the runway was closed. Passengers are reportedly being bussed to a terminal at the airport while the aircraft is being assessed.
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
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Vogue
an hour ago
- Vogue
Vogue's Guide to East Hampton, America's Most Luxurious Beach Town
East Hampton is arguably the most famous—and inarguably the most luxurious—beach town in America. It's where a Gucci sits on Main Street while beach fires with s'mores happen every evening on Sag Main Beach; where gray shingled homes belonging to Ina Garten and Robert Downey Jr. co-exist with famous artist studios; and where the best place to grocery shop is always the farm stand. Below, Vogue's guide to East Hampton. Where to Stay EAST HAMPTON, NEW YORK - MAY 16: Sarah and Andrew Wetenhall with East Hampton Mayor Jerry Larsen, Carrie Doyle, and Marcos Balderone at the Official Ribbon Cutting of The Hedges Inn May 16, 2025 in East Hampton, NY. (Photo by Gregfor Sanders) Photo: Greg Kessler The owners of The Colony Hotel in Palm Beach have refreshed The Hedges Inn, a beloved landmark right on the cusp of East Hampton town. While a full renovation will come later next year, already they have instituted a full service concierge, a beach butler buggy that comes stocked with chairs, towels, and coolers, and added a buzzy new restaurant. (More on that later). 'The decor, courtesy of Unionworks designer Poonam Khanna, was largely inspired by the natural Hamptons landscape: earthy hues of sand, green, blue, and peach. The guest rooms are marked by plush beds made with Frette Linens and clawfoot tubs in the bathroom; cottages boast quaint living areas and private gardens. Tata Harper skincare fills the gift shop, alongside a selection of Giulivia Heritage pieces,' Vogue editor Leah Faye Cooper wrote in her first hand account of staying at The Maidstone, which last summer, was glamorously revamped by LDV Hospitality group. Plus, its in-town location means guests are walkable to the town's famous restaurants and shops. EHP is spread across five waterfront acres on Three Mile Harbor, the north of the highway marina where Hamptonites regularly dock their boats—or yachts. You don't need either to stay in one of their light and airy cottages, which feel more like quaint homes than hotel rooms. They also have plenty of amenities: there's a swimming pool, tennis and pickleball courts, as well as bikes, kayaks, and paddle-boards. A gift shop, meanwhile, carries beachy homewares and designer dresses. Si Si, their restaurant, is the perfect place to catch the sunset while drinking rosé. This year, buzzy French-Indonesian restaurant Wayan is also popping up on the hotel grounds. Where to Eat Sant Ambroeus in East Hampton. Photo: Courtesy of Sant Ambroeus Spend your afternoon shopping on Main and Newton Streets then have a leisurely, spritz-filled lunch at Sant Ambroeus, the Milanese café that also has locations in New York and Aspen. We're partial to their penne arrabbiata, branzino, or chicchirichi panini, but you can't go wrong with anything on their menu. It's also open for breakfast. Inside The Hedges Inn is Swifty's, a reincarnation of Upper East Side restaurant that served a dedicated and well-heeled group of uptown New Yorkers until it closed in 2016. (Its owner, Robert Caravaggi, was also maître d' of the beloved Mortimer's.) Open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, Swifty's offers everything from jumbo Lump Maryland crab cakes, chilled lobster salad, and meatloaf, many dishes made with ingredients from local farms. Nick & Toni's has been an East Hampton staple for over 37 years; go there for a classic Tuscan meal—think wood-fired pizzas, lumache with ramp pesto, and pan seared halibut—as well as excellent people watching. (It's known to be one of the most popular celebrity haunts out east.) East Hampton Grill, with its dark wood and green interiors, feels like a tavern or country club grill room. Depending on your mood, that's a good thing—as there's no better place to drink a martini and a medium rare steak in town. Run by the cult favorite Hillstone Group, patrons will notice the same beloved menu items as offered at their own restaurants like the prime French dip, the kale and rotisserie salad, and crispy chicken sandwich. For a more casual, grab and go meal, go to Carissa's on Newton Lane. (Although casual doesn't come at the expense of quality: Carissa was a 2025 James Beard semifinalist for Outstanding Bakery.) Get their Jambon Beurre sandwich or raisin snail—as well as a box of breakfast pastries to go for the next morning. New York's critically acclaimed pizza joint opened Camp Rubirosa, a seasonal pop-up at 31 Race Lane in East Hampton. Enjoy thin-crust tie-dye pizza and house-made pastas served in a summer camp-inspired setting. The gourmet farm stand offers some of the freshest produce in the Hamptons, and then some: people love their prepared foods, which include chicken salad, warm berry muffins, salmon salads, and sandwiches. (Oh, and more hearty fare like fish tacos, poke bowls, and bao buns.) Where to Shop
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Travel + Leisure
3 hours ago
- Travel + Leisure
You Can Glamp 8 Minutes Outside of New York City in Tents, Tiny Cabins, and Glass-enclosed Suites
The warm summer weather is finally here, which means it's time to start planning a summer camping adventure. And even those who live in New York City can easily get in on the action. On June 4, Collective Retreats Governors Island announced the reopening of its 172-acre retreat for the 2025 season. "As the only overnight lodging destination on Governors Island, the retreat offers 29 immersive glamping-style accommodations at the historic destination that allow guests to unwind and connect with nature in a secluded environment along the shores of New York Harbor," the company shared in a statement with Travel + Leisure . Getting there is easy. All you need to do is take the Governors Island Ferry, which runs daily from the Battery Maritime Terminal in Lower Manhattan starting at 7 a.m. Once you arrive—the journey takes eight minutes—you'll be treated to all-new culinary offerings, programming, and a stay that feels an entire universe away from the city. Guests can choose from a range of accommodations, including glamping canvas tents, tiny cabins, or glass-walled retreats, all featuring cozy bedding, en-suite bathrooms, and stunning views of the water, the Manhattan skyline, and the Statue of Liberty. They also each have air conditioning and heating for ultimate comfort. However, for the most over-the-top stay, guests can book the Summit Suite, which includes curated furnishings, expansive layouts, and spa-style bathrooms. And like any great summer camp destination, Collective Retreats also has a fantastic Great Lawn, where guests can gather for games, lounge in hammocks, or sit around the fire pits and roast a few s'mores. During their stay, guests can also take part in daily recreational programming, including yoga and live music to "foster connection, relaxation, and play." Guests can also explore the rest of the island thanks to its hiking and biking trails, including sightseeing at its historic landmarks, Fort Jay and Castle Williams. When guests are ready for a good meal, they can head right to the Three Peaks Lodge, which offers farm-to-Island dining every day starting at 5 p.m. "Woodfired techniques shape fresh, seasonal dishes enjoyed alongside views of the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, and the harbor," the company noted. Guests can also indulge in a complimentary continental breakfast or enjoy a drink on the Sunset Terrace starting at 3 p.m. each day (after all, it's vacation, so go for it). Want to really unwind? The glamping retreat has partnered with QC NY Spa to offer guests a preferred rate, allowing them to soak in the outdoor pools, work up a sweat in the saunas and steam rooms, and book massage treatments. The retreat is open now through November 2025, with rates starting at $249 per night, which includes complimentary ferry service, Wi-Fi in common areas, daily breakfast, and, of course, nightly s'mores.
CBS News
3 hours ago
- CBS News
NJ Beach Yoga instructor helps students find balance in the sand
The crash of ocean waves, the salty breeze and the soft, shifting sand. This is the setting for NJ Beach Yoga, where instructor Teri O'Connor has been guiding students through sunrise and sunset sessions since 2007. Every class on the shores of Sea Isle City's beach is different. Some mornings bring warmth and stillness, while others, like when we visited O'Connor's class, offer a thick, misty breeze that she calls "June-uary" instead of June. But no matter the weather, her approach remains the same: embrace the moment, let go of expectations and find joy in movement. "Beach yoga is about using the props nature gives us: the sand, the breeze, the sound of the ocean, the texture of the air," O'Connor said. Her classes blend lighthearted playfulness with meditative reflection, creating an environment where students feel uplifted and supported. CBS News Philadelphia Patti Gerew, a longtime yoga student, described O'Connor's energy as "catchy," and said O'Connor always reminds students: "It's your body. It's doing what it needs to do." Inclusivity is at the heart of NJ Beach Yoga. O'Connor emphasizes that yoga is for everybody. She welcomes students of all levels with a simple philosophy: "All you need to be able to do is breathe, show up as is — no competition, no expectation." Then there's the shell bucket, a signature tradition that makes each class even more special. At the end of the session, students reach in and pull out a seashell inscribed with a word or phrase, an affirmation meant just for them. "You don't look at them beforehand," Gerew says. "Teri believes you pick the shell you need," O'Connor says it's the universe's message for you. NJ Beach Yoga offers all-level beach yoga classes in Sea Isle at the JFK Blvd beach Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, starting at 7:30 a.m. Classes are also offered at the 5th Street beach Tuesday nights and Saturday mornings. For more information, visit NJ Beach Yoga's website.
