In Booming Istanbul, A Clash Between Old And New
by Peter Kenyon
February 1, 2012
On a frigid January morning, bundled-up travelers step off a ferry and scurry toward the imposing stone walls of the Haydarpasa train station, a 19th century landmark in Istanbul, a city full of history.
The people boarding this morning are nostalgic. They're longtime station employees, taking one of the last train runs to Eskesihir, where the station's first director-general is buried.
More:In Booming Istanbul, A Clash Between Old And New : NPR
