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  • College Park, Maryland - December 19, 2013: Professional tennis player Alison Riske, 23, trains with fifteen-year-old Evan Zhu, at the Junior Tennis Champions Center in College Park, Maryland December 19, 2013. The Maryland-based elite tennis development center is creating top tier tennis players keeping up with the storied Florida academies. Francis Tiafoe, JTCC's top-ranked junior player is the youngest player to win the Orange Bowl. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:
    131219_Junior Tennis Champions Cente...JPG
  • College Park, Maryland - December 19, 2013: Professional tennis player Alison Riske, 23, trains with fifteen-year-old Evan Zhu, at the Junior Tennis Champions Center in College Park, Maryland December 19, 2013. The Maryland-based elite tennis development center is creating top tier tennis players keeping up with the storied Florida academies. Francis Tiafoe, JTCC's top-ranked junior player is the youngest player to win the Orange Bowl. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:
    131219_Junior Tennis Champions Cente...JPG
  • College Park, Maryland - December 19, 2013: Evan Zhu, 15, trains with Professional tennis player Alison Riske, 23, at the Tennis Center At College Park in Maryland December 19, 2013. The Maryland-based elite tennis development center is creating top tier tennis players keeping up with the storied Florida academies. Francis Tiafoe, JTCC's top-ranked junior player is the youngest player to win the Orange Bowl. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30152047A
    131219_Junior Tennis Champions Cente...JPG
  • College Park, Maryland - December 19, 2013: Evan Zhu, 15, trains with Professional tennis player Alison Riske, 23, at the Tennis Center At College Park in Maryland December 19, 2013. The Maryland-based elite tennis development center is creating top tier tennis players keeping up with the storied Florida academies. Francis Tiafoe, JTCC's top-ranked junior player is the youngest player to win the Orange Bowl. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30152047A
    131219_Junior Tennis Champions Cente...JPG
  • College Park, Maryland - December 19, 2013: Professional tennis player Alison Riske, 23, foreground left, and fifteen-year-old Evan Zhu, foreground right, rest while training at the Tennis Center At College Park in Maryland, December 19, 2013. The Maryland-based elite tennis development center is creating top tier tennis players keeping up with the storied Florida academies. Francis Tiafoe, JTCC's top-ranked junior player is the youngest player to win the Orange Bowl. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30152047A
    131219_Junior Tennis Champions Cente...JPG
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Bill Boots, aka Dr. Boots, from Arbutus, and Greg May, a Columbia-based professional clown, entertain sick children at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday July 19, 2006, as part of a program put on through the Big Apple Circus Clown Care program.
    060719ProFool946.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..They hesitate to show the photographer the "No Clowns Please," sign to the photographer, but after a pause, realize its importance. Their mission is to help kids feel better by way of laughter, but being in their business, they are aware that some children are simply scared of clowns. Also, some of the children in treatment simply can't handle the kind energy the duo bring. If making a child feel better means they don't make an appearance, the two politely concede to the child's wishes. Dr. Boots, aka Bill Boots, from Arbutus, and Greg May, a Columbia-based professional clown, entertains sick children at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday July 19, 2006, as part of a program put on through the Big Apple Circus Clown Care program.
    060719ProFool934.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Bill Boots, aka Dr. Boots, from Arbutus, and Greg May, a Columbia-based professional clown, entertain sick children at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday July 19, 2006, as part of a program put on through the Big Apple Circus Clown Care program.
    060719ProFool931.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Bill Boots, aka Dr. Boots, from Arbutus, and Greg May, a Columbia-based professional clown, entertain sick children at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday July 19, 2006, as part of a program put on through the Big Apple Circus Clown Care program.
    060719ProFool888.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Bill Boots, aka Dr. Boots, from Arbutus, and Greg May, a Columbia-based professional clown, entertain sick children at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday July 19, 2006, as part of a program put on through the Big Apple Circus Clown Care program.
    060719ProFool749.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Bill Boots, aka Dr. Boots, from Arbutus, and Greg May, a Columbia-based professional clown, entertain sick children at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday July 19, 2006, as part of a program put on through the Big Apple Circus Clown Care program.
    060719ProFool630.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Bill Boots, aka Dr. Boots, from Arbutus, and Greg May, a Columbia-based professional clown, entertain sick children at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday July 19, 2006, as part of a program put on through the Big Apple Circus Clown Care program.
    060719ProFool566.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Greg May, a Columbia-based professional clown, entertains sick children at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday July 19, 2006, as part of a program put on through the Big Apple Circus Clown Care program.
    060719ProFool494.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Bill Boots, aka Dr. Boots, from Arbutus, and Greg May, a Columbia-based professional clown, entertain sick children at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday July 19, 2006, as part of a program put on through the Big Apple Circus Clown Care program.
    060719ProFool436.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Bill Boots, aka Dr. Boots, from Arbutus, and Greg May, a Columbia-based professional clown, entertain sick children at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday July 19, 2006, as part of a program put on through the Big Apple Circus Clown Care program.
    060719ProFool431.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Greg May, a Columbia-based professional clown, entertains sick children at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday July 19, 2006, as part of a program put on through the Big Apple Circus Clown Care program.
    060719ProFool396.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Bill Boots, aka Dr. Boots, from Arbutus, and Greg May, a Columbia-based professional clown, entertain sick children at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday July 19, 2006, as part of a program put on through the Big Apple Circus Clown Care program.
    060719ProFool378.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Greg May, a Columbia-based professional clown, entertains sick children at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday July 19, 2006, as part of a program put on through the Big Apple Circus Clown Care program.
    060719ProFool014.jpg
  • (Staff photo by Matt Roth)..Columbia-based professional fool Gregory May, unloads a round of water onto the head of Jane Trip, from Dorsey Hall, during Lakefest Friday night June 9, 2006.
    060609CABDay148.jpg
  • College Park, Maryland - December 19, 2013: Professional tennis player Alison Riske, 23, trains with fifteen-year-old Evan Zhu, at the Tennis Center At College Park, December 19, 2013. The Maryland-based elite tennis development center is home to the Junior Tennis Champions Center which is creating top tier tennis players keeping up with the storied Florida academies. Francis Tiafoe trains at JTCC. He is the nation's top-ranked fifteen-year-old player and the youngest player to win the Orange Bowl. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30152047A
    131219_Junior Tennis Champions Cente...JPG
  • College Park, Maryland - December 19, 2013: Professional tennis player Alison Riske, 23, trains with fifteen-year-old Evan Zhu, at the Tennis Center At College Park, December 19, 2013. The Maryland-based elite tennis development center is home to the Junior Tennis Champions Center which is creating top tier tennis players keeping up with the storied Florida academies. Francis Tiafoe trains at JTCC. He is the nation's top-ranked fifteen-year-old player and the youngest player to win the Orange Bowl. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30152047A
    131219_Junior Tennis Champions Cente...JPG
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Greg May, a Columbia-based professional clown, entertains sick children at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wednesday July 19, 2006, as part of a program put on through the Big Apple Circus Clown Care program.
    060719ProFool941.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_139.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_137.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_129.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_126.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_099.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_093.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_090.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_087.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_082.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_081.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_061.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_055.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_054.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_041.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_026.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_039.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 23, 2018: Dawn Trabing is the head somolier at Wit & Wisdom at the Four Seasons Hotel in Baltimore.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180123_Dawn_Trabing_Somolier_011.JPG
  • Boyd, Maryland - May 31, 2017: Washington Spirit soccer player Mallory Pugh at the Maryland SoccerPlex in Boyd, Md., Wednesday May 31, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mallory Pugh, a rookie forward with the Washington Spirit, is the best young soccer player in America. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30207020A
    170531_Mallory_Pugh_333.JPG
  • Boyd, Maryland - May 31, 2017: Washington Spirit soccer player Mallory Pugh at the Maryland SoccerPlex in Boyd, Md., Wednesday May 31, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mallory Pugh, a rookie forward with the Washington Spirit, is the best young soccer player in America. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30207020A
    170531_Mallory_Pugh_323.JPG
  • Boyd, Maryland - May 31, 2017: Washington Spirit soccer player Mallory Pugh at the Maryland SoccerPlex in Boyd, Md., Wednesday May 31, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mallory Pugh, a rookie forward with the Washington Spirit, is the best young soccer player in America. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30207020A
    170531_Mallory_Pugh_321.JPG
  • Boyd, Maryland - May 31, 2017: Washington Spirit soccer player Mallory Pugh at the Maryland SoccerPlex in Boyd, Md., Wednesday May 31, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mallory Pugh, a rookie forward with the Washington Spirit, is the best young soccer player in America. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30207020A
    170531_Mallory_Pugh_319.JPG
  • Boyd, Maryland - May 31, 2017: Washington Spirit soccer player Mallory Pugh at the Maryland SoccerPlex in Boyd, Md., Wednesday May 31, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mallory Pugh, a rookie forward with the Washington Spirit, is the best young soccer player in America. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30207020A
    170531_Mallory_Pugh_310.JPG
  • Boyd, Maryland - May 31, 2017: Washington Spirit soccer player Mallory Pugh at the Maryland SoccerPlex in Boyd, Md., Wednesday May 31, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mallory Pugh, a rookie forward with the Washington Spirit, is the best young soccer player in America. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30207020A
    170531_Mallory_Pugh_298.JPG
  • Boyd, Maryland - May 31, 2017: Washington Spirit soccer player Mallory Pugh at the Maryland SoccerPlex in Boyd, Md., Wednesday May 31, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mallory Pugh, a rookie forward with the Washington Spirit, is the best young soccer player in America. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30207020A
    170531_Mallory_Pugh_300.JPG
  • Boyd, Maryland - May 31, 2017: Washington Spirit soccer player Mallory Pugh practices with her team at the Maryland SoccerPlex in Boyd, Md., Wednesday May 31, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mallory Pugh, a rookie forward with the Washington Spirit, is the best young soccer player in America. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30207020A
    170531_Mallory_Pugh_242.JPG
  • Boyd, Maryland - May 31, 2017: Washington Spirit soccer player Mallory Pugh practices with her team at the Maryland SoccerPlex in Boyd, Md., Wednesday May 31, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mallory Pugh, a rookie forward with the Washington Spirit, is the best young soccer player in America. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30207020A
    170531_Mallory_Pugh_267.JPG
  • Boyd, Maryland - May 31, 2017: Washington Spirit soccer player Mallory Pugh practices with her team at the Maryland SoccerPlex in Boyd, Md., Wednesday May 31, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mallory Pugh, a rookie forward with the Washington Spirit, is the best young soccer player in America. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30207020A
    170531_Mallory_Pugh_240.JPG
  • Boyd, Maryland - May 31, 2017: Washington Spirit soccer player Mallory Pugh practices with her team at the Maryland SoccerPlex in Boyd, Md., Wednesday May 31, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mallory Pugh, a rookie forward with the Washington Spirit, is the best young soccer player in America. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30207020A
    170531_Mallory_Pugh_129.JPG
  • Boyd, Maryland - May 31, 2017: Washington Spirit soccer player Mallory Pugh practices with her team at the Maryland SoccerPlex in Boyd, Md., Wednesday May 31, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mallory Pugh, a rookie forward with the Washington Spirit, is the best young soccer player in America. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30207020A
    170531_Mallory_Pugh_019.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Matthew Kimmel, in his D.C. apartment Friday May 26, 2017. He is a contractor for the State Department and has lived with Ulcerative Colitis since he was a boy. <br />
<br />
Matthew's response to a New York Times Opinion department question asking readers to consider how the repeal of the ACA would affect them:  I was diagnosed with a chronic medical condition when I was 9. Growing up, I was fortunate enough to have a mother who was able to advocate and fight for me on virtually every front, from keeping me enrolled in a normal school to getting me access to experimental drug trials. But, I also saw her and my father sobbing over medical bills when we had to go on COBRA, and how draining long hours of negotiations over the phone with insurance companies were. I don't know how I would have survived without having an advocate and a family with enough savings to keep me insured. I am now successful, independent, and working in a field and city I love. If the ACA is repealed, I am unsure if I will be able to afford insurance or hikes to my medication. I will live in constant fear of being laid off or fired and losing my insurance, or worrying that I will have a flair up which will devastate me financially.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30206757A
    170526_Matthew_Kimmel_092.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Matthew Kimmel, in his D.C. apartment Friday May 26, 2017. He is a contractor for the State Department and has lived with Ulcerative Colitis since he was a boy. <br />
<br />
Matthew's response to a New York Times Opinion department question asking readers to consider how the repeal of the ACA would affect them:  I was diagnosed with a chronic medical condition when I was 9. Growing up, I was fortunate enough to have a mother who was able to advocate and fight for me on virtually every front, from keeping me enrolled in a normal school to getting me access to experimental drug trials. But, I also saw her and my father sobbing over medical bills when we had to go on COBRA, and how draining long hours of negotiations over the phone with insurance companies were. I don't know how I would have survived without having an advocate and a family with enough savings to keep me insured. I am now successful, independent, and working in a field and city I love. If the ACA is repealed, I am unsure if I will be able to afford insurance or hikes to my medication. I will live in constant fear of being laid off or fired and losing my insurance, or worrying that I will have a flair up which will devastate me financially.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30206757A
    170526_Matthew_Kimmel_085.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Matthew Kimmel, in his D.C. apartment Friday May 26, 2017. He is a contractor for the State Department and has lived with Ulcerative Colitis since he was a boy. <br />
<br />
Matthew's response to a New York Times Opinion department question asking readers to consider how the repeal of the ACA would affect them:  I was diagnosed with a chronic medical condition when I was 9. Growing up, I was fortunate enough to have a mother who was able to advocate and fight for me on virtually every front, from keeping me enrolled in a normal school to getting me access to experimental drug trials. But, I also saw her and my father sobbing over medical bills when we had to go on COBRA, and how draining long hours of negotiations over the phone with insurance companies were. I don't know how I would have survived without having an advocate and a family with enough savings to keep me insured. I am now successful, independent, and working in a field and city I love. If the ACA is repealed, I am unsure if I will be able to afford insurance or hikes to my medication. I will live in constant fear of being laid off or fired and losing my insurance, or worrying that I will have a flair up which will devastate me financially.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30206757A
    170526_Matthew_Kimmel_074.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Matthew Kimmel, in his D.C. apartment Friday May 26, 2017. He is a contractor for the State Department and has lived with Ulcerative Colitis since he was a boy. <br />
<br />
Matthew's response to a New York Times Opinion department question asking readers to consider how the repeal of the ACA would affect them:  I was diagnosed with a chronic medical condition when I was 9. Growing up, I was fortunate enough to have a mother who was able to advocate and fight for me on virtually every front, from keeping me enrolled in a normal school to getting me access to experimental drug trials. But, I also saw her and my father sobbing over medical bills when we had to go on COBRA, and how draining long hours of negotiations over the phone with insurance companies were. I don't know how I would have survived without having an advocate and a family with enough savings to keep me insured. I am now successful, independent, and working in a field and city I love. If the ACA is repealed, I am unsure if I will be able to afford insurance or hikes to my medication. I will live in constant fear of being laid off or fired and losing my insurance, or worrying that I will have a flair up which will devastate me financially.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30206757A
    170526_Matthew_Kimmel_068.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Matthew Kimmel, in his D.C. apartment Friday May 26, 2017. He is a contractor for the State Department and has lived with Ulcerative Colitis since he was a boy. <br />
<br />
Matthew's response to a New York Times Opinion department question asking readers to consider how the repeal of the ACA would affect them:  I was diagnosed with a chronic medical condition when I was 9. Growing up, I was fortunate enough to have a mother who was able to advocate and fight for me on virtually every front, from keeping me enrolled in a normal school to getting me access to experimental drug trials. But, I also saw her and my father sobbing over medical bills when we had to go on COBRA, and how draining long hours of negotiations over the phone with insurance companies were. I don't know how I would have survived without having an advocate and a family with enough savings to keep me insured. I am now successful, independent, and working in a field and city I love. If the ACA is repealed, I am unsure if I will be able to afford insurance or hikes to my medication. I will live in constant fear of being laid off or fired and losing my insurance, or worrying that I will have a flair up which will devastate me financially.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30206757A
    170526_Matthew_Kimmel_067.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Matthew Kimmel, in his D.C. apartment Friday May 26, 2017. He is a contractor for the State Department and has lived with Ulcerative Colitis since he was a boy. <br />
<br />
Matthew's response to a New York Times Opinion department question asking readers to consider how the repeal of the ACA would affect them:  I was diagnosed with a chronic medical condition when I was 9. Growing up, I was fortunate enough to have a mother who was able to advocate and fight for me on virtually every front, from keeping me enrolled in a normal school to getting me access to experimental drug trials. But, I also saw her and my father sobbing over medical bills when we had to go on COBRA, and how draining long hours of negotiations over the phone with insurance companies were. I don't know how I would have survived without having an advocate and a family with enough savings to keep me insured. I am now successful, independent, and working in a field and city I love. If the ACA is repealed, I am unsure if I will be able to afford insurance or hikes to my medication. I will live in constant fear of being laid off or fired and losing my insurance, or worrying that I will have a flair up which will devastate me financially.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30206757A
    170526_Matthew_Kimmel_043.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Matthew Kimmel, in his D.C. apartment Friday May 26, 2017. He is a contractor for the State Department and has lived with Ulcerative Colitis since he was a boy. <br />
<br />
Matthew's response to a New York Times Opinion department question asking readers to consider how the repeal of the ACA would affect them:  I was diagnosed with a chronic medical condition when I was 9. Growing up, I was fortunate enough to have a mother who was able to advocate and fight for me on virtually every front, from keeping me enrolled in a normal school to getting me access to experimental drug trials. But, I also saw her and my father sobbing over medical bills when we had to go on COBRA, and how draining long hours of negotiations over the phone with insurance companies were. I don't know how I would have survived without having an advocate and a family with enough savings to keep me insured. I am now successful, independent, and working in a field and city I love. If the ACA is repealed, I am unsure if I will be able to afford insurance or hikes to my medication. I will live in constant fear of being laid off or fired and losing my insurance, or worrying that I will have a flair up which will devastate me financially.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30206757A
    170526_Matthew_Kimmel_019.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Earthjustice lobbyist Jessica Ennis at the U.S. Capitol Friday May 26, 2017. Jessica helped persuade Senators -- including two Republicans -- to defeat a Senate procedural vote, May 10, 2017, intending to nullifying the Bureau of Land Management’s Methane Waste Rule. The 51-49 vote prevented a Congressional Review Act resolution, which allows Congress to roll back new rules created by federal agencies, <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Earthjustice
    170526_Jessica_Ennis_136.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Earthjustice lobbyist Jessica Ennis at the U.S. Capitol Friday May 26, 2017. Jessica helped persuade Senators -- including two Republicans -- to defeat a Senate procedural vote, May 10, 2017, intending to nullifying the Bureau of Land Management’s Methane Waste Rule. The 51-49 vote prevented a Congressional Review Act resolution, which allows Congress to roll back new rules created by federal agencies, <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Earthjustice
    170526_Jessica_Ennis_118.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Earthjustice lobbyist Jessica Ennis at the U.S. Capitol Friday May 26, 2017. Jessica helped persuade Senators -- including two Republicans -- to defeat a Senate procedural vote, May 10, 2017, intending to nullifying the Bureau of Land Management’s Methane Waste Rule. The 51-49 vote prevented a Congressional Review Act resolution, which allows Congress to roll back new rules created by federal agencies, <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Earthjustice
    170526_Jessica_Ennis_110.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Earthjustice lobbyist Jessica Ennis at the U.S. Capitol Friday May 26, 2017. Jessica helped persuade Senators -- including two Republicans -- to defeat a Senate procedural vote, May 10, 2017, intending to nullifying the Bureau of Land Management’s Methane Waste Rule. The 51-49 vote prevented a Congressional Review Act resolution, which allows Congress to roll back new rules created by federal agencies, <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Earthjustice
    170526_Jessica_Ennis_098.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Earthjustice lobbyist Jessica Ennis at the U.S. Capitol Friday May 26, 2017. Jessica helped persuade Senators -- including two Republicans -- to defeat a Senate procedural vote, May 10, 2017, intending to nullifying the Bureau of Land Management’s Methane Waste Rule. The 51-49 vote prevented a Congressional Review Act resolution, which allows Congress to roll back new rules created by federal agencies, <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Earthjustice
    170526_Jessica_Ennis_092.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Earthjustice lobbyist Jessica Ennis at the U.S. Capitol Friday May 26, 2017. Jessica helped persuade Senators -- including two Republicans -- to defeat a Senate procedural vote, May 10, 2017, intending to nullifying the Bureau of Land Management’s Methane Waste Rule. The 51-49 vote prevented a Congressional Review Act resolution, which allows Congress to roll back new rules created by federal agencies, <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Earthjustice
    170526_Jessica_Ennis_083.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Earthjustice lobbyist Jessica Ennis at the U.S. Capitol Friday May 26, 2017. Jessica helped persuade Senators -- including two Republicans -- to defeat a Senate procedural vote, May 10, 2017, intending to nullifying the Bureau of Land Management’s Methane Waste Rule. The 51-49 vote prevented a Congressional Review Act resolution, which allows Congress to roll back new rules created by federal agencies, <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Earthjustice
    170526_Jessica_Ennis_066.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Earthjustice lobbyist Jessica Ennis at the U.S. Capitol Friday May 26, 2017. Jessica helped persuade Senators -- including two Republicans -- to defeat a Senate procedural vote, May 10, 2017, intending to nullifying the Bureau of Land Management’s Methane Waste Rule. The 51-49 vote prevented a Congressional Review Act resolution, which allows Congress to roll back new rules created by federal agencies, <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Earthjustice
    170526_Jessica_Ennis_054.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Earthjustice lobbyist Jessica Ennis at the U.S. Capitol Friday May 26, 2017. Jessica helped persuade Senators -- including two Republicans -- to defeat a Senate procedural vote, May 10, 2017, intending to nullifying the Bureau of Land Management’s Methane Waste Rule. The 51-49 vote prevented a Congressional Review Act resolution, which allows Congress to roll back new rules created by federal agencies, <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Earthjustice
    170526_Jessica_Ennis_034.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - May 26, 2017: Earthjustice lobbyist Jessica Ennis at the U.S. Capitol Friday May 26, 2017. Jessica helped persuade Senators -- including two Republicans -- to defeat a Senate procedural vote, May 10, 2017, intending to nullifying the Bureau of Land Management’s Methane Waste Rule. The 51-49 vote prevented a Congressional Review Act resolution, which allows Congress to roll back new rules created by federal agencies, <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Earthjustice
    170526_Jessica_Ennis_031.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: A field of pylons and power lines in Curtis Bay, Md. <br />
<br />
The Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. <br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_131.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_127.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_123.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_126.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_122.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_118.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_110.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_109.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_099.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_082.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_078.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_070.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_067.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_062.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_055.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_050.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_048.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_044.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_031.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_017.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_023.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_021.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - February 10, 2015: Dr. Peter Rowe of Johns Hopkins served on the committee that wrote the report to change name of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome to Systemic Exertion Intolerance Disease. Dr. Rowe is photographed at the Institute of Medicine in Washington D.C. Tuesday February 10, 2015, where the committee issued a press release detailing the condition's name change. According to Dr. Rowe, patients disliked the entire phrase "chronic fatigue syndrome," feeling it misrepresents the condition which feels more like living with constant flu symptoms rather than being just being tired. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30170662A
    150210_Dr_Peter_Rowe_150.jpg
  • Washington, D.C. - February 10, 2015: Dr. Peter Rowe of Johns Hopkins served on the committee that wrote the report to change name of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome to Systemic Exertion Intolerance Disease. Dr. Rowe is photographed at the Institute of Medicine in Washington D.C. Tuesday February 10, 2015, where the committee issued a press release detailing the condition's name change. According to Dr. Rowe, patients disliked the entire phrase "chronic fatigue syndrome," feeling it misrepresents the condition which feels more like living with constant flu symptoms rather than being just being tired. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30170662A
    150210_Dr_Peter_Rowe_149.jpg
  • Washington, D.C. - February 10, 2015: Dr. Peter Rowe of Johns Hopkins served on the committee that wrote the report to change name of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome to Systemic Exertion Intolerance Disease. Dr. Rowe is photographed at the Institute of Medicine in Washington D.C. Tuesday February 10, 2015, where the committee issued a press release detailing the condition's name change. According to Dr. Rowe, patients disliked the entire phrase "chronic fatigue syndrome," feeling it misrepresents the condition which feels more like living with constant flu symptoms rather than being just being tired. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30170662A
    150210_Dr_Peter_Rowe_147.jpg
  • Washington, D.C. - February 10, 2015: Dr. Peter Rowe of Johns Hopkins served on the committee that wrote the report to change name of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome to Systemic Exertion Intolerance Disease. Dr. Rowe is photographed at the Institute of Medicine in Washington D.C. Tuesday February 10, 2015, where the committee issued a press release detailing the condition's name change. According to Dr. Rowe, patients disliked the entire phrase "chronic fatigue syndrome," feeling it misrepresents the condition which feels more like living with constant flu symptoms rather than being just being tired. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30170662A
    150210_Dr_Peter_Rowe_144.jpg
  • Washington, D.C. - February 10, 2015: Dr. Peter Rowe of Johns Hopkins served on the committee that wrote the report to change name of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome to Systemic Exertion Intolerance Disease. Dr. Rowe is photographed at the Institute of Medicine in Washington D.C. Tuesday February 10, 2015, where the committee issued a press release detailing the condition's name change. According to Dr. Rowe, patients disliked the entire phrase "chronic fatigue syndrome," feeling it misrepresents the condition which feels more like living with constant flu symptoms rather than being just being tired. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30170662A
    150210_Dr_Peter_Rowe_142.jpg
  • Washington, D.C. - February 10, 2015: Dr. Peter Rowe of Johns Hopkins served on the committee that wrote the report to change name of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome to Systemic Exertion Intolerance Disease. Dr. Rowe is photographed at the Institute of Medicine in Washington D.C. Tuesday February 10, 2015, where the committee issued a press release detailing the condition's name change. According to Dr. Rowe, patients disliked the entire phrase "chronic fatigue syndrome," feeling it misrepresents the condition which feels more like living with constant flu symptoms rather than being just being tired. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30170662A
    150210_Dr_Peter_Rowe_099.jpg
  • Washington, D.C. - February 10, 2015: Dr. Peter Rowe of Johns Hopkins served on the committee that wrote the report to change name of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome to Systemic Exertion Intolerance Disease. Dr. Rowe is photographed at the Institute of Medicine in Washington D.C. Tuesday February 10, 2015, where the committee issued a press release detailing the condition's name change. According to Dr. Rowe, patients disliked the entire phrase "chronic fatigue syndrome," feeling it misrepresents the condition which feels more like living with constant flu symptoms rather than being just being tired. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30170662A
    150210_Dr_Peter_Rowe_091.jpg
  • Washington, D.C. - February 10, 2015: Dr. Peter Rowe of Johns Hopkins served on the committee that wrote the report to change name of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome to Systemic Exertion Intolerance Disease. Dr. Rowe is photographed at the Institute of Medicine in Washington D.C. Tuesday February 10, 2015, where the committee issued a press release detailing the condition's name change. According to Dr. Rowe, patients disliked the entire phrase "chronic fatigue syndrome," feeling it misrepresents the condition which feels more like living with constant flu symptoms rather than being just being tired. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30170662A
    150210_Dr_Peter_Rowe_085.jpg
  • Washington, D.C. - February 10, 2015: Dr. Peter Rowe of Johns Hopkins served on the committee that wrote the report to change name of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome to Systemic Exertion Intolerance Disease. Dr. Rowe is photographed at the Institute of Medicine in Washington D.C. Tuesday February 10, 2015, where the committee issued a press release detailing the condition's name change. According to Dr. Rowe, patients disliked the entire phrase "chronic fatigue syndrome," feeling it misrepresents the condition which feels more like living with constant flu symptoms rather than being just being tired. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30170662A
    150210_Dr_Peter_Rowe_075.jpg
  • Washington, D.C. - February 10, 2015: Dr. Peter Rowe of Johns Hopkins served on the committee that wrote the report to change name of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome to Systemic Exertion Intolerance Disease. Dr. Rowe is photographed at the Institute of Medicine in Washington D.C. Tuesday February 10, 2015, where the committee issued a press release detailing the condition's name change. According to Dr. Rowe, patients disliked the entire phrase "chronic fatigue syndrome," feeling it misrepresents the condition which feels more like living with constant flu symptoms rather than being just being tired. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30170662A
    150210_Dr_Peter_Rowe_057.jpg
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