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  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-1...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-1...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-1...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-1...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-1...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-1...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-1...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-1...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-1...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-1...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 20, 2021: Organic Chemistry founders Davina Grunstein and Alan Kolb are at the haircare product line’s workshop in Hampden. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210520-Organic-Chemistry-hair-care-0...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 27, 2015: Riot police stand in the background of a fire made from charcoal and cooking gas. Police and rioters clash on W. North Ave. in West Baltimore. <br />
The day Freddie Gray was put to rest, riots broke out in parts of Baltimore. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30173851A
    150427_Baltimore_Riots_1012.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - December 15, 2016: A bas-relief of Maryland thoroughbred Native Dancer hangs on the Sagamore Pendry Baltimore Model Room wall. The horse, made famous by television in the 50’s, was raised & trained by Vanderbilt family at Sagamore Farms, the largest farm in the state of Maryland. Bas-reliefs of the famous Preakness Stakes winner will be in all the rooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
Hotel companies often start a new brand to expand their business without confusing customers or diluting other brands. How do companies decide when to launch a new brand and how do they do it? Montage Hotels, a popular luxury hotel company, is unveiling Pendry, a lower-priced more boutique brand in Baltimore and San Diego in January and February. The company is struggling with how to take the best bits of Montage - where room rates average $700 per night - but do them at a lower cost for Pendry, where rates will be closer to $300. At Pendry, for example, guests will not be escorted to their rooms like they are at Montages. (This cuts down on staffing costs for the front desk.) Rooms will be smaller and bathrooms simpler, with just one sink instead of two and no tub. Pendry rooms will feature automatic minibars that automatically charge guests when they remove an item. This cuts down on staff costs, but can annoy guests.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
Assignment ID:
    161215_Sagamore_Pendry_Baltimore_302.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 27, 2015: A man squirts lighter fluid on a fire made from charcoal and cooking gas. Police and rioters clash on W. North Ave. in West Baltimore. <br />
The day Freddie Gray was put to rest, riots broke out in parts of Baltimore. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30173851A
    150427_Baltimore_Riots_0989.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 26, 2017: IBF Junior Lightweight Champion Gervonta Davis checks his phone in between photos made with his championship belt under his "Champions" banner at the Upton Boxing Club in Baltimore Thursday January 26, 2017.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:
    170126_Boxing_Baltimore_1217.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is joined by her entourage, press, and members of law enforcement during her annual tour of the Inner Harbor June 4, 2014. Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths and recent racially charged violence at Digital Harbor High School have made youth violence and safety a priority for the Mayor's office. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_293.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is joined by her entourage, press, and members of law enforcement during her annual tour of the Inner Harbor June 4, 2014. Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths and recent racially charged violence at Digital Harbor High School have made youth violence and safety a priority for the Mayor's office. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_284.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is joined by her entourage, press, and members of law enforcement during her annual tour of the Inner Harbor June 4, 2014. Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths and recent racially charged violence at Digital Harbor High School have made youth violence and safety a priority for the Mayor's office. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_281.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is joined by her entourage, press, and members of law enforcement during her annual tour of the Inner Harbor June 4, 2014. Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths and recent racially charged violence at Digital Harbor High School have made youth violence and safety a priority for the Mayor's office. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_211.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is joined by her entourage, press, and members of law enforcement during her annual tour of the Inner Harbor June 4, 2014. Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths and recent racially charged violence at Digital Harbor High School have made youth violence and safety a priority for the Mayor's office. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_236.JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_2...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_0...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_0...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_0...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_0...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_2...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_2...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_0...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_0...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_0...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_0...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_0...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_0...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_0...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_0...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_0...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • December 06, 2014: A bundle of U.S. dollar bills rolled into antique slave shackles to illustrate a story titled "How Slavery Made Capitalism."<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    141206_How_Slavery_Made_Capitalism_1...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 27, 2016: Dr. Sarah Laun, the lab & program manager for BUGSS, runs a UV light over bio-art made by Molecular Biotechnology Bootcamp participants. <br />
<br />
Participants in the fifth and final Molecular Biotechnology Bootcamp class at The Baltimore Under Ground Science Space -- BUGSS -- create bio-art as a way to learn about bacterial communication.<br />
<br />
The new CRISPR-Cas9 technology is causing worry among mainstream scientists that the burgeoning DIY Biology scene, like BUGSS, might be cavalier with things like ethics and lab safety. Proponents of DIY Biology spaces say they make strides to implement a “culture of responsibility.”<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    160227_BUGSS_DIY_Bio_013.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - July 09, 2014: Ravens head grounds keeper Don Follett, left, shortens the gooseneck with a circular saw during the installation of new 35' NFL regulation goalposts at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore July 09, 2014. Jake Newkerk, right, from Sportsfield Specialties, braces the gooseneck his company made. Both goosenecks sent to the station were too tall. Contractor Marcel Reyes braces the post.<br />
<br />
Starting this season, the NFL goalposts will now be 35' tall, not 30' tall. Teams are now busy installing new, taller goal posts in their stadiums and training facilities.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30160708A
    140709_Goal_Posts_264.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - July 09, 2014: Ravens head grounds keeper Don Follett, left, shortens the gooseneck with a circular saw during the installation of new 35' NFL regulation goalposts at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore July 09, 2014. Jake Newkerk, right, from Sportsfield Specialties, braces the gooseneck his company made. Both goosenecks sent to the station were too tall. <br />
<br />
Starting this season, the NFL goalposts will now be 35' tall, not 30' tall. Teams are now busy installing new, taller goal posts in their stadiums and training facilities.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30160708A
    140709_Goal_Posts_248.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2014: Joshua Offerman, security systems specialist with the University of Baltimore Police department implemented use of the LiveSafe mobile app, which connects University of Baltimore faculty, staff, students and parents of students with UB Public Safety Officers.<br />
There are a number of increasingly sophisticated, commercially available mobile safety applications being used in higher ed to bolster communication and emergency response. They arrive amid a national conversation about safety on college campuses that has extended to the White House. The technology stretches beyond mass alerting systems, that were made law after the 2007 Virginia Tech shooting and facilitate emergency notifications by email, text message, and loudspeaker, among other mediums.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Chronicle of Higher Education
    140225_Mobile_Security_062.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2014: Joshua Offerman, security systems specialist with the University of Baltimore Police department implemented use of the LiveSafe mobile app, which connects University of Baltimore faculty, staff, students and parents of students with UB Public Safety Officers.<br />
There are a number of increasingly sophisticated, commercially available mobile safety applications being used in higher ed to bolster communication and emergency response. They arrive amid a national conversation about safety on college campuses that has extended to the White House. The technology stretches beyond mass alerting systems, that were made law after the 2007 Virginia Tech shooting and facilitate emergency notifications by email, text message, and loudspeaker, among other mediums.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Chronicle of Higher Education
    140225_Mobile_Security_058.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2014: University of Baltimore Police Officer J.T. Smith goes on patrol with a military grade tablet using the LiveSafe mobile app, which connects University of Baltimore faculty, staff, students and parents of students with UB Public Safety Officers.<br />
There are a number of increasingly sophisticated, commercially available mobile safety applications being used in higher ed to bolster communication and emergency response. They arrive amid a national conversation about safety on college campuses that has extended to the White House. The technology stretches beyond mass alerting systems, that were made law after the 2007 Virginia Tech shooting and facilitate emergency notifications by email, text message, and loudspeaker, among other mediums.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Chronicle of Higher Education
    140225_Mobile_Security_045.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2014: Joshua Offerman, security systems specialist with the University of Baltimore Police department implemented use of the LiveSafe mobile app, which connects University of Baltimore faculty, staff, students and parents of students with UB Public Safety Officers.<br />
There are a number of increasingly sophisticated, commercially available mobile safety applications being used in higher ed to bolster communication and emergency response. They arrive amid a national conversation about safety on college campuses that has extended to the White House. The technology stretches beyond mass alerting systems, that were made law after the 2007 Virginia Tech shooting and facilitate emergency notifications by email, text message, and loudspeaker, among other mediums.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Chronicle of Higher Education
    140225_Mobile_Security_054.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2014: University of Baltimore Police Officer J.T. Smith goes on patrol with a military grade tablet using the LiveSafe mobile app, which connects University of Baltimore faculty, staff, students and parents of students with UB Public Safety Officers.<br />
There are a number of increasingly sophisticated, commercially available mobile safety applications being used in higher ed to bolster communication and emergency response. They arrive amid a national conversation about safety on college campuses that has extended to the White House. The technology stretches beyond mass alerting systems, that were made law after the 2007 Virginia Tech shooting and facilitate emergency notifications by email, text message, and loudspeaker, among other mediums.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Chronicle of Higher Education
    140225_Mobile_Security_024.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2014: University of Baltimore Police Officer J.T. Smith goes on patrol with a military grade tablet using the LiveSafe mobile app, which connects University of Baltimore faculty, staff, students and parents of students with UB Public Safety Officers.<br />
There are a number of increasingly sophisticated, commercially available mobile safety applications being used in higher ed to bolster communication and emergency response. They arrive amid a national conversation about safety on college campuses that has extended to the White House. The technology stretches beyond mass alerting systems, that were made law after the 2007 Virginia Tech shooting and facilitate emergency notifications by email, text message, and loudspeaker, among other mediums.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Chronicle of Higher Education
    140225_Mobile_Security_013.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2014: University of Baltimore Police Officer J.T. Smith goes on patrol with a military grade tablet using the LiveSafe mobile app, which connects University of Baltimore faculty, staff, students and parents of students with UB Public Safety Officers.<br />
There are a number of increasingly sophisticated, commercially available mobile safety applications being used in higher ed to bolster communication and emergency response. They arrive amid a national conversation about safety on college campuses that has extended to the White House. The technology stretches beyond mass alerting systems, that were made law after the 2007 Virginia Tech shooting and facilitate emergency notifications by email, text message, and loudspeaker, among other mediums.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Chronicle of Higher Education
    140225_Mobile_Security_001.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2014: University of Baltimore Police Officer J.T. Smith goes on patrol with a military grade tablet using the LiveSafe mobile app, which connects University of Baltimore faculty, staff, students and parents of students with UB Public Safety Officers.<br />
There are a number of increasingly sophisticated, commercially available mobile safety applications being used in higher ed to bolster communication and emergency response. They arrive amid a national conversation about safety on college campuses that has extended to the White House. The technology stretches beyond mass alerting systems, that were made law after the 2007 Virginia Tech shooting and facilitate emergency notifications by email, text message, and loudspeaker, among other mediums.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Chronicle of Higher Education
    140225_Mobile_Security_003.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: One of Marigot and Russ Miller’s daughters peaks her head out during the photo shoot. The married couple opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_140.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: Marigot and Russ Miller’s daughters photo bomb their parents. The married couple opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_135.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: Marigot and Russ Miller’s daughters photo bomb their parents. The married couple opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_132.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: One of Marigot and Russ Miller’s daughters steals a potato chip from their dad’s plate. The married couple opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_126.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: Married couple Marigot and Russ Miller opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_124.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: Married couple Marigot and Russ Miller opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_123.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: Married couple Marigot and Russ Miller opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_110.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: Married couple Marigot and Russ Miller opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_109.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: Married couple Marigot and Russ Miller opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_075.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 23, 2016: A tray of City-Hydro lemon-basil microgreens sits atop bamboo sticks in a food-safe tray in the company's vertical farm, located in a spare bedroom in owners Larry and Zhanna Hount's Baltimore rowhome. <br />
<br />
City-Hydro owners Larry and Zhanna Hount started growing microgreens in a spare room in their Baltimore rowhome a year and a half ago. Since then, their vertical farm has earned them $120k a year. They sell their crop directly to local restaurants, but, "What we want to be at the end of the game is a supplier..." says Larry. The couple sell their custom made racks, which use daylight balanced LED lights and offer training. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30191904A
    160623_Microgreen_Container_Farming_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 23, 2016: A tray of opal basil in City-Hydro's vertical farm, located in a spare bedroom of Larry and Zhanna Hount's Baltimore rowhome. <br />
<br />
City-Hydro owners Larry and Zhanna Hount started growing microgreens in a spare room in their Baltimore rowhome a year and a half ago. Since then, their vertical farm has earned them $120k a year. They sell their crop directly to local restaurants, but, "What we want to be at the end of the game is a supplier..." says Larry. The couple sell their custom made racks, which use daylight balanced LED lights and offer training. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30191904A
    160623_Microgreen_Container_Farming_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 23, 2016: Red Cabbage microgreens grow in a tray at the City-Hydro vertical farm located in a spare room in owners Larry and Zhanna Hount's Baltimore rowhome.<br />
<br />
City-Hydro owners Larry and Zhanna Hount started growing microgreens in a spare room in their Baltimore rowhome a year and a half ago. Since then, their vertical farm has earned them $120k a year. They sell their crop directly to local restaurants, but, "What we want to be at the end of the game is a supplier..." says Larry. The couple sell their custom made racks, which use daylight balanced LED lights and offer training. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30191904A
    160623_Microgreen_Container_Farming_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 23, 2016: A garden gnome sits at home in the City-Hydro vertical farm, located in a backroom of Larry and Zhanna Hount's Baltimore rowhome. <br />
<br />
City-Hydro owners Larry and Zhanna Hount started growing microgreens in a spare room in their Baltimore rowhome a year and a half ago. Since then, their vertical farm has earned them $120k a year. They sell their crop directly to local restaurants, but, "What we want to be at the end of the game is a supplier..." says Larry. The couple sell their custom made racks, which use daylight balanced LED lights and offer training. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30191904A
    160623_Microgreen_Container_Farming_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 23, 2016: City-Hydro uses Baltimore City water filtered through a 3 stage filtration system -- gravel, sand and charcoal -- maintaining a 6.0 ph balance. It only takes 5 gallons to water the entire room twice a day. <br />
<br />
City-Hydro owners Larry and Zhanna Hount started growing microgreens in a spare room in their Baltimore rowhome a year and a half ago. Since then, their vertical farm has earned them $120k a year. They sell their crop directly to local restaurants, but, "What we want to be at the end of the game is a supplier..." says Larry. The couple sell their custom made racks, which use daylight balanced LED lights and offer training. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30191904A
    160623_Microgreen_Container_Farming_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 23, 2016: A tray of opal basil in City-Hydro's vertical farm, located in a spare bedroom of Larry and Zhanna Hount's Baltimore rowhome. <br />
<br />
City-Hydro owners Larry and Zhanna Hount started growing microgreens in a spare room in their Baltimore rowhome a year and a half ago. Since then, their vertical farm has earned them $120k a year. They sell their crop directly to local restaurants, but, "What we want to be at the end of the game is a supplier..." says Larry. The couple sell their custom made racks, which use daylight balanced LED lights and offer training. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30191904A
    160623_Microgreen_Container_Farming_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 23, 2016: The lights, which City-Hydro custom make from 5500 Kelvin temperature LED tape, are why their outfit is profitable. "They're cool to the touch," says Larry Hount, which means they don't consume excess energy to cool the room. The room runs on $125 a month on electricity. Red Cabbage microgreens grow in a tray underneath the lights at the City-Hydro vertical farm located in a spare room in owners Larry and Zhanna Hount's Baltimore rowhome.<br />
<br />
<br />
City-Hydro owners Larry and Zhanna Hount started growing microgreens in a spare room in their Baltimore rowhome a year and a half ago. Since then, their vertical farm has earned them $120k a year. They sell their crop directly to local restaurants, but, "What we want to be at the end of the game is a supplier..." says Larry. The couple sell their custom made racks, which use daylight balanced LED lights and offer training. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30191904A
    160623_Microgreen_Container_Farming_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2014: University of Baltimore Police Officer J.T. Smith goes on patrol with a military grade tablet using the LiveSafe mobile app, which connects University of Baltimore faculty, staff, students and parents of students with UB Public Safety Officers.<br />
There are a number of increasingly sophisticated, commercially available mobile safety applications being used in higher ed to bolster communication and emergency response. They arrive amid a national conversation about safety on college campuses that has extended to the White House. The technology stretches beyond mass alerting systems, that were made law after the 2007 Virginia Tech shooting and facilitate emergency notifications by email, text message, and loudspeaker, among other mediums.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Chronicle of Higher Education
    140225_Mobile_Security_047.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: Married couple Marigot and Russ Miller opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_158.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: Both of Marigot and Russ Miller’s daughters photo bomb their parents. The married couple opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_133.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: Married couple Marigot and Russ Miller opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_093.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: Married couple Marigot and Russ Miller opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_092.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: Married couple Marigot and Russ Miller opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_083.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - March 20, 2020: Married couple Marigot and Russ Miller opened their newest Abbey Burger restaurant in Mt. Washington called Uptown Abbey. Marigot eats one of their build your own Bison Burgers with a glass of wine, and Russ eats a Harry’s Bistro Burger with a Burley Oak sour called PB & Grape Jelly Not Jam. Both eat their burgers with a side of home made potato chips.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200320_Abbey_Burger_Bistro_069.JPG
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