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Levon Helm
As a founding member of the Band and one of the most celebrated rock drummers of the past 50 years, Levon Helm embodied two sets of folk memories in his music. One was of the pop culture of the 1960s. The other was of an older, lost America of dirt farmers, train robbers and Civil ...
200 words
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Rambling On: Levon Helm, The Band’s Drummer, Dies at Age 71
One of the most celebrated rock drummers in history, Helm was an icon of Americana music. His concerts held at his barn in Woodstock, New York, let the lucky few into his world.
Patrick Leigh Fermor - Person of the Year 2011
To describe Patrick Leigh Fermor, who died on June 10 at age 96, as a travel writer is like saying Maria Callas could carry a tune. It wasn't just that his books were wise, beautifully observed pieces of nonfiction. It was that writing and travel were only parts of his renown. A linguist, novelist, soldier, ...
138 words
The Enduring Message of Hangzhou - Summer Journey 2011
One glorious fall day last year, I was walking the backstreets of Hangzhou, in Zhejiang province, China, enjoying the sights — fungi as big as cart wheels, tourists posing for snapshots in Song-dynasty costumes — when I saw men hurrying into a quiet, dignified building. It took me a minute to realize that it was ...
645 words
Editor's Desk: An Islamic Odyssey - Summer Journey 2011
Although he did not know it at the time, when a jurist from Tangier named Ibn Battuta left his home in 1325, he was commencing 29 years of travel, visiting everywhere from the Sahara to the China coast. Yet wherever he went, Ibn Battuta found one constant: the shared culture and faith of Islam, which ...
415 words
Patrick Leigh Fermor
To describe Patrick Leigh Fermor, who died on June 10 at age 96, as a travel writer is like saying Maria Callas could carry a tune. It wasn't just that his books were wise, beautifully observed pieces of nonfiction. It was that writing and travel were only parts of his renown. A linguist, novelist, soldier, ...
124 words
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More than Manchester
How a football club from England's industrial northwest became the world's biggest sporting organization, thanks in no small part to a canny Scotsman
2482 words
Europe's Champions' League Final: Beauty vs. Money
In Saturday's European Champions League Final, the world's two best teams will meet on the field — and fans are emptying their wallets for the privilege of watching it happen
862 words
Appreciation: Seve Ballesteros, Spain's Fallible and Fabulous Golf Hero
The golf great got himself into the kinds of trouble that weekend golfers get into all the time. Then, somehow, he would play the shot that we all dream of hitting but never do. Seve was the man who made our fantasies real
619 words
From Royal Weddings to Royal Funerals: Britain and Its Monarchy Over the Years
No, Britain doesn't have a placid tradition of monarchy but rather a royal history marked by turbulence, celebration and tragedy.
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The Muddle at the Middle of NATO's Libya Efforts
It's time for NATO to decide what it wants to do and how it proposes to get it done
786 words
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McIlroy's Masters: Why Golf Is the Cruelest Mind Game
As the phenom's heartbreaking collapse at Augusta showed, golf is a psychologically challenging sport subject to unforgiving physics in a chaotic environment
922 words
Humanitarian Intervention: Whom to Protect, Whom to Abandon
It's a noble notion, but humanitarian intervention will never be applied evenly
1128 words
