Chronogram Magazine
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Luminary Publishing was born in the summer of 1993, with the aim of nourishing and supporting the creative and cultural life of the Hudson Valley. One of the company's projects is the free, monthly Chronogram - "A Mid-Hudson Magazine of Events and Ideas." The magazine is distributed in counties abutting the mighty Hudson River, including Ulster, Dutchess, Greene, Columbia, Orange, Putnam, and Westchester. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Similarweb UVM |
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Comscore UVM |
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| Frequency | Monthly |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesHow to Create a Healthier, More Manageable Home-Cleaning Routine
Dust, pet hair, pollen, and everyday debris have an uncanny way of reappearing almost as soon as a room looks clean. That’s not a sign you’re doing something wrong—it’s simply how homes work. A truly effective routine depends on more than frequency; it also means using the right method for each surface and keeping settled dust from getting stirred back into the air in the first place.
How To Create A Relaxing Home Garden That Reflects Your Personal Style
A home garden can be much more than a place to grow flowers, vegetables, or decorative plants. It can become a peaceful retreat where you escape everyday responsibilities, breathe fresh air, and surround yourself with what makes you happy. Creating a relaxing garden doesn’t require a large backyard or an expensive landscaping project. With thoughtful planning, creative details, and a few personal touches, almost any outdoor space can become a comfortable extension of your home.
How Small Gardening Projects Can Bring More Balance To Everyday Life
Modern life tends to fill every available moment. Between work, household responsibilities, social commitments, and constant access to phones and computers, finding time to slow down can feel surprisingly difficult. Small gardening projects offer a practical way to create moments of calm without requiring a large yard, expensive equipment, or hours of free time. Gardening encourages people to focus on something physical, gradual, and connected to the natural world.
Newburgh Fringe Festival 2026: Shows and Highlights
A mandatory meeting rarely improves a weekend. At the Newburgh Fringe Festival, however, the agenda includes electro-punk music, corporate burnout, and the possibility of watching office workers come spectacularly unglued. “Mandatory Meeting,” from Ears With Eyes, is among the attractions at the festival’s second edition, October 16–18—a three-day invitation to wander downtown and encounter something you probably wouldn’t find in your usual theater subscription.
Catskills Comedy Festival 2026: Lineup and Highlights
There are several ways to handle the indignities of modern life: complain to your friends, pay a therapist, or turn them into material and charge admission. The third annual Catskills Comedy Festival supplies plenty of practitioners of the last approach, gathering touring stand-ups, regional comics, and performers whose work wanders beyond the microphone.
Finding Joy in Thoughtful Choices Rather Than Impulse Purchases
It’s easier to buy something today than at any other point in history. With a few taps on a phone, a new outfit, kitchen gadget, book, or piece of home décor can be on its way to your doorstep. Social media feeds introduce us to products we didn’t know existed, while limited-time offers and personalized recommendations encourage us to act quickly before an opportunity passes us by.
Where Small Buds Go After a Hudson Valley Harvest
October in the Hudson Valley means apple bins, cider presses, and squash stacked at farm stands. Since legalization, it also means a cannabis harvest on licensed farms from Columbia County down to Orange County. The tall plants come down over a few busy weeks. What happens next decides which flower lands on a dispensary shelf, and at what price. Every harvest yields buds of very different sizes, and the small ones get sold as a cheaper category.
Copenhagen After Dark: Tivoli, Jazz Cellars and Denmark’s Old-World Casinos
Copenhagen has a reputation as a daytime city: bikes, harbor swims, design shops and long lunches of smørrebrød. But when the light fades, which in the Nordic autumn happens early, the Danish capital turns into something warmer and more theatrical. Lanterns come on in Tivoli, jazz drifts up from basement clubs, and in a handful of grand old buildings, roulette wheels start to spin.
Synthesizer Pioneer Robert Margouleff in Saugerties
Overview: The Grammy-winning producer will discuss his new autobiography on October 18. You may not know Robert Margouleff’s name, but he’s shaped much of the music you do know. In fact, Shaping Sounds is the title of the Grammy-winning producer’s new autobiography, which he’ll discuss in an intimate multi-media event at Applehead Recording Woodstock studios on October 18.
Giulia: A New Italian Restaurant in Poughkeepsie
Poughkeepsie’s newest casual Italian eatery, Giulia, is quickly gaining popularity as a neighborhood hangout spot. Sure, the menu of Italian-American favorites with a twist is a draw, but there’s something about the atmosphere that feels familiar; it evokes nostalgia for a place without pretension. It’s quality food in a casual setting; there’s attention to plating but also paper napkin dispensers on the table. You can bring a date, or show up in sweatpants.