About this site.

Tim Sohn is a freelance journalist based in New York and a Correspondent for Outside Magazine.

Recently

"Operation Hollywood," a behind-the-scenes look at action film Act of Valor and the active-duty Navy SEALs who star in it.

"The Novelist," an interview with octogenarian writer James Salter, unrivaled prose stylist and all around legend, in Outside Magazine

"Artists in the Convent," a New York Times piece about a struggling Brooklyn parish that's opened its doors to artists.

"Shattered Idyll," in which I visited a soon-to-be-demolished ghost town on the Connecticut coast. Read it in the New York Observer or on Yahoo News.

"Graveyard Shift," a look at midwestern skiing at Paoli Peaks, Indiana, Skiing Magazine; read it here.

"The Life and Death of Shane McConkey," Outside Magazine; read it here.

"Gold Fish," a feature on the salmon fishermen of Bristol Bay and their fight against the proposed Pebble Mine, Outside; read it here.

"Everyman's Everest", a first-person account of my climb of Aconcagua (22,834 feet), Men's Journal; read it here.

 

Login
Search
« 'Red Sea' in Portland Monthly Magazine | Main | Gone Fishing. »
Friday
Aug242012

Back home, with stories to tell. 

The undulating boardwalk at the defunct Diamond J Cannery, Kvichak, AK.Finally back in New York after another eventful Alaskan summer. The commercial fishing season in Bristol Bay went well, though of course there were the usual surprises, both good and bad; and my further reporting around the issue of the proposed Pebble Mine went well also, with the highlight being the peer review of the EPA's Bristol Bay Watershed assessment in Anchorage in early August. (See this Anchorage Daily News article for a recap of that.)

A fishing season full of long work days and little sleep, followed by a non-stop three week reporting marathon, has left me somewhat depleted, so it may take me a little while to get my feet back on the ground, crawl out from under the mountain of emails that accumulated in my absence, and deal with the sweat-inducing humidity of late-summer in New York. But eventually, once I begin sorting through this summer's reporting, I'll be posting more here.