
Joe Drape
Reporter at The New York Times
@NYTSports reporter and NYT Bestselling author of "Our Boys" and "American Pharoah." Now, "Saint Makers." Proudly not a blue check mark.
Articles
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1 month ago |
thenewstribune.com | Joe Drape
BOSTON -- For nearly 50 years, the ramshackle White Stadium in Frederick Law Olmsted’s Franklin Park in Boston has been a monument to neglect. The peeling paint and potholed track are a testament to a neighborhood long victimized by the city’s politics of race. Now, this stadium may finally be getting a second life as the home of one of the National Women’s Soccer League’s newest franchises. But in sports-crazed Boston, not everyone is happy.
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1 month ago |
star-telegram.com | Joe Drape
BOSTONFor nearly 50 years, the ramshackle White Stadium in Frederick Law Olmsted’s Franklin Park in Boston has been a monument to neglect. The peeling paint and potholed track are a testament to a neighborhood long victimized by the city’s politics of race. Now, this stadium may finally be getting a second life as the home of one of the National Women’s Soccer League’s newest franchises. But in sports-crazed Boston, not everyone is happy.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Joe Drape
For nearly 50 years, the ramshackle White Stadium in Frederick Law Olmsted's Franklin Park in Boston has been a monument to neglect. The peeling paint and potholed track a testament to a neighborhood long victimized by the city's politics of race. Now, this stadium may finally be getting a second life as the home of one of the National Women's Soccer League's newest franchises. But in sports-crazed Boston, not everyone is happy.
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1 month ago |
ncronline.org | Joe Drape
On July 2, 2011, the campaign to make Fr. Emil Kapaun a saint took flight when a 3-by-3-by-3 foot wooden crate weighing 300-pounds was shipped from Wichita to Rome. Inside were 8,268 pages of documents — sermons he gave from pulpits in farm towns to theatres of war, personal letters and testimonials by more than 100 people from Kansas to Korea. On Feb.
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2 months ago |
businessandamerica.com | Joe Drape
A veterinarian and 13 trainers, seeking an edge at a Pennsylvania racetrack, injected pain medications into the joints of more than 100 horses in violation of federal rules, the federal agency that now regulates the sport said on Friday. Afterward, 30 percent of the horses never raced again and 10 percent were declared lame post-race by a regulatory veterinarian.
Journalists covering the same region

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Sports Writer at River Bender
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