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Spencer Chatfield

Chronicles of The Country Club in Brookline

Chronicles of The Country Club in Brookline

Going to Fenway Park is one of the most exciting things a person can do. You can sit in the seat where Ted Williams clobbered a 502-foot home run in 1946. You can go to Wimbledon to see where, in 1980, Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe had their infamous 20

Andrew Chaikin On His Early Work and A Man On The Moon

Andrew Chaikin On His Early Work and A Man On The Moon

It has been almost 63 years since President John F. Kennedy announced that the United States would be “landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the Earth.” Since that day, countless books have been released on the events that transpired. One of those that stands out

Hale Irwin On An Unforgettable Career

Hale Irwin On An Unforgettable Career

The United States Open identifies the best player in the world by having them compete on the most challenging courses the U.S. has to offer. Winning the U.S. Open has plagued some of the best players, including Phil Mickelson, Sam Snead, and Nick Faldo. The U.S. Open

The Timeline of Rockefeller Center’s Early Days: 1928-1940

The Timeline of Rockefeller Center’s Early Days: 1928-1940

New York is a city not just filled with iconic things but an icon itself. Central Park, The Empire State Building, The Museum of Natural History, Broadway, Wall Street, The Guggenheim, do I need to go on? Yes. Thanksgiving Day Parade, The Chrysler Building, Yankee Stadium, Madison Square Garden, Lincoln

Sam Jones on Wilco, Tony Hawk and His Career

Sam Jones on Wilco, Tony Hawk and His Career

Sam Jones gave me one of the best tips I have ever got on interviewing, even after years of journalism school: "If you want it different, start differently." That applies not only to interviews but also to Sam's life. Jones's father was a race

Thomas Babson On Cheers, Hockey and His Life

Thomas Babson On Cheers, Hockey and His Life

Thomas Babson grew up loving two things: hockey and theater. He was introduced to the world of drama and acting by his mother and was instantly hooked. Seeing Helen Hayes was an early memory of his theater going days. He enjoyed the contrasting lives of playing hockey and the arts