The auctioning of an historic rowing gold medal prompts a reflection on what matters—the token or the memory?

In Göran Buckhorn’s comprehensive gathering of rowing tales, the fiction is fun, but it’s the nonfiction that stands out—as well as numerous contributions by rowing historians and several biographical pieces.

The University of Washington’s old Shell House is an historic landmark that reminds us of the great things that can be done by working together.

Eric Cohen proves there’s more to rowing history than the magnificent University of Washington crew of 1936.

Our stroke—the guy you wanted in the boat, so smooth and steady—was suddenly sucked over to port, his hair in the water. What the devil happened?

Without a lot of fanfare here in the U.S., FISA made a small but...

The good doctor plays movie critic.

Dear Doctor Rowing, I’ve been out of the game for a number of years but have recently begun to row a single. I’ve checked out a number of websites and watched a bunch of coaches on YouTube. Years ago, I learned the legs-back-arms method of applying power and it’s always worked for me. But lately down at the club all I hear is talk of “the core.” What’s with all this emphasis on the core?

Theo Koerner and the aftermath of German Democratic Republic.

What predisposes some athletes —to developing an eating disorder? In a survey of women...