pilgrims

It's a creative campaign that can win you cash. But yeah, you've got to talk to a rock. Read more here.

The Pilgrims didn't first step onto the land of the New World in Plymouth, and it's highly unlikely they did so by stepping on Plymouth Rock.

A Pilgrim named John Cooke sailed to Massachusetts from Holland aboard the Mayflower and helped found the Town of Fairhaven.

One of America's oldest cemeteries may also be its most haunted.

We have come a long way since the Mayflower made it's way to Plymouth. It''ll actually be it's four hundredth anniversary this coming April.

It feels like forever since the Mayflower II left Plymouth Harbor for Mystic Harbor to start work on its much-needed facelift.

As the story goes, the Pilgrims stopped at Plymouth Rock in 1620 because the Mayflower had run out of its main hydration source: beer. Fast forward a few hundreds years and you'll find a Plymouth-based brewery spreading its reach across New England while remaining humble to its roots as a microbrewery.

Not nearly as long as the first voyage but still a sight to see! The Mayflower II could head home through the Cape Cod Canal to its spot on the Plymouth waterfront as soon as tomorrow morning.

As we prepare for next Wednesday's FUN 107 Morning Show live broadcast from Plimoth Plantation, let's look at what was served at that first harvest celebration back in 1621.

Everyone knows that Miller Lite tastes great, and it’s less filling. It’s time to take today’s Miller Time Moment Poll.