Blogs

The editors of Power & Motoryacht and our sister publication Outboard magazine enjoyed the brand’s most successful showing at this year’s Boat Writers International awards at the Miami International Boat Show.

Designed for boats from 23 to 30 feet, the long-anticipated Seakeeper 1 makes its surprise debut at the Miami boat show.

The hydrogen-electric superyacht first gained notoriety because of its rumored owner, but hopefully its renewable power source will capture the media’s attention next.

Videos from the Power & Motoryacht Crew at the 2020 New York Boat Show

As fires wreak havoc across Australia, boaters show up to save lives, just like they’ve always done.

The walls close in on Capt. Bill as he impatiently awaits his vessel’s return to the brine.

Finally, someone ranks some of the best/worst boat names.

Boats today seem to be packed with every bell and whistle. The new class of day boats from the Big Three? They’re just fun to drive.

When designers without boating experience design a yacht, strange things can happen.

The largest 3D-printed object ever made is a 25-foot, 5,000-pound patrol boat.

A promising career on land wasn’t in the cards for Mike Murray. His passion led him back to the wheelhouse and he hasn’t looked back.

A missing pickup tube turns a sightseeing cruise into a white-knuckle paddle for the author and his son.

Gotham’s first new marina in a generation opens with a wave attenuation system specifically designed for the confused, constant wave patterns of the East River.

Lost a valuable underwater after partying too much in the Ozarks? He'll help you find it—for a fee.

Four teams of lifelong waterman blast 1,300 miles around the Florida peninsula to raise awareness of the state’s battle for clean water.

Long after the mainstream media has moved away from covering the Bahamian islands devastated by Hurricane Dorian, editor-in-chief Dan Harding reflects on happier times.

The author had the chance to see how Yamaha props are made. He'll never look at those outboards the same way again.

Freezing temperatures didn't stop the author and his father-in-law from reheating an annual Thanksgiving fishing trip.

If you think a yacht designer has the final say about his next boat, think again.

Sally Snowman, the keeper of the oldest lighthouse in the U.S., doesn’t know why bonnets went out of vogue.

An exhibit at Mystic Seaport shines a light on the streamlined history of yacht design.

Ever wonder what yacht designers talk about with their friends in a group chat?

When it comes to giving out boat-buying advice, the answer is clear for Capt. Bill Pike: Don’t. It never ends well.