The way some musicians play, you think they'll never die. Theodore "Sonny" Rollins was such a man: A saxophonist revered for his huge tone and seemingly inexhaustible improvisations. Rollins died Monday afternoon at his Woodstock, N.Y. home at the age of 95. Rollins was a National Endowment for the Arts Jazz Master, a recipient of a Kennedy Center honor and a recipient of the National Medal of the Arts. And he was the very incarnation of a modern jazz musician. His art was his life. "All these prizes are nice, I appreciate them," he told NPR in 2007. "I don't go crazy about them -- you have to do your work whether you're recognized or not. The real deal is doing it the best you can do it and that's it. That's its own reward."

US Launches New Strikes on Iran (53 comments)

White House Erects UFC Cage (44 comments)

Fake ICE Agents Terrorizing Migrants Throughout US (43 comments)

Consciousness Might Not Be Something the Brain Creates (31 comments)

CNN: US Researchers Cut Off from Global Effort to Stop Infectious Diseases (15 comments)

Trump Declares Himself in Good Health (14 comments)

Trump's War Is Staggering To An Incoherent Defeat (14 comments)

Court Rejects Alabama House Map, Unfair to Black Voters (13 comments)

Trump Super Fan Demands His Removal from Office (13 comments)

Investigation: Personal Info of Trump Phone Buyers May Have Been Leaked (12 comments)