Obituaries

A two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, he was a reporter, editor and columnist for The Washington Post, renowned for his deeply sourced

A “gloriously erudite” critic, he denounced the embrace of blandly functional architecture in efforts to rebuild after World War II.

He pulled dump trucks, flipped cars and tossed five-pound bricks as if they were Kleenex boxes. Tending to parakeets brought out

He pioneered a surrealistic narrative style in collaborations with dancers, artists and the author Yukio Mishima, with whom he created startling

Working with a group of talented collaborators, Eikoh Hosoe redefined what it meant to be a photographer.

He invented a computer model that made it possible to measure human-induced climate change. He also helped break a color barrier

After the death of Murray McCory, a founder of the outdoors equipment company JanSport, readers recalled how their backpacks served them

A pitcher who won 99 games in 13 seasons, he played for the Braves and the Reds. But when he retired,

He wrote the Press Clips column for The Village Voice, held top jobs at Inc. magazine and Slate, and wrote a

A 6-foot-4 halfback and flanker, he was a tall, reliable target for Browns quarterback Otto Graham as Cleveland rolled to titles