Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 91 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_200.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 01, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, at her home in Gambrills, Md., Tuesday January 1, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting an autism diagnosis for her (now 19-year-old) son John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190101_Autism_Minorities_002.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_118A.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_233.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_217.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_196.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_191.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_189.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_186.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_184.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_171.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_162.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_128.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_157.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_122.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_118.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_096.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_087.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_069.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_061.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_054.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_048.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_043.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_025.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_008.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 01, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, at her home in Gambrills, Md., Tuesday January 1, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting an autism diagnosis for her (now 19-year-old) son John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190101_Autism_Minorities_003.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_196A.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_189A.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_054A.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_048A.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_008A.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_180.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_124.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_116.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_016.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_043A.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Naval Academy cadets (L-R) Midshipman First Class Michaela "Mikey" Bilotta, straight, Midshipman Second Class Katherine "Kay" Moore, a lesbian, and president of the Academy's chapter of Spectrum, a support organization for openly gay members of the military, and Midshipman First Class Nicholas Bonsall. gay, are three of five students interviewed in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012 with The New York Times discussing how the student body has handled the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. The consensus points to a relatively wide spread acceptance of gay cadets among students on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 141.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Openly gay Naval Academy cadets Midshipman First Class Nicholas Bonsall, left, and Midshipman Second Class Katherine "Kay" Moore, walk to class in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012. Moore is president of the the Naval Academy's chapter of Spectrum, a support organization for openly gay members of the military.  She says there is relatively wide-spread acceptance of gay cadets among the students on campus since the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 194.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Openly gay Naval Academy cadet Midshipman Second Class Katherine "Kay" Moore, walks to class in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012. Moore is president of the the Naval Academy's chapter of Spectrum, a support organization for openly gay members of the military.  She says there is relatively wide-spread acceptance of gay cadets among the students on campus since the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 177.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Naval Academy cadets (L-r) Midshipman First Class Michaela "Mikey" Bilotta, straight, Midshipman Second Class Katherine "Kay" Moore, a lesbian, and president of the Academy's chapter of Spectrum, a support organization for openly gay members of the military, and Midshipman First Class Nicholas Bonsall. gay, are three of five students interviewed in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012 with The New York Times discussing how the student body has handled the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. The consensus points to a relatively wide spread acceptance of gay cadets among students on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 144.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Naval Academy cadet Midshipman Second Class Katherine "Kay" Moore, a lesbian, and president of the Academy's chapter of Spectrum, a support organization for openly gay members of the military, is flanked by Midshipman First Class Michaela "Mikey" Bilotta, straight, background, and Midshipman First Class Nicholas Bonsall. gay, answers questions during an nterview in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012 with The New York Times discussing how the student body has handled the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. The consensus points to a relatively wide spread acceptance of gay cadets among students on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 046.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Naval Academy cadets (L-r) Midshipman First Class Michaela "Mikey" Bilotta, straight, Midshipman Second Class Katherine "Kay" Moore, a lesbian, and president of the Academy's chapter of Spectrum, a support organization for openly gay members of the military, and Midshipman First Class Nicholas Bonsall. gay, are three of five students interviewed in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012 with The New York Times discussing how the student body has handled the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. The consensus points to a relatively wide spread acceptance of gay cadets among students on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 043.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Openly gay Naval Academy cadets Midshipman First Class Nicholas Bonsall, left, and Midshipman Second Class Katherine "Kay" Moore, walk to class in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012. Moore is president of the the Naval Academy's chapter of Spectrum, a support organization for openly gay members of the military.  She says there is relatively wide-spread acceptance of gay cadets among the students on campus since the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 187.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Naval Academy cadets (L-R)  Midshipman First Class Michaela "Mikey" Bilotta, straight, Midshipman Second Class Katherine "Kay" Moore, president of the Academy's chapter of Spectrum, a support organization for openly gay members of the military, Midshipman First Class Nicholas Bonsall. both openly gay, Brigade Commander Midshipman First Class Jonathan Poole, and Midshipman Phoebe Kotilkoff, both straight, walk to class in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012 after participating in an interview with The New York Times discussing how the student body has handled the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. The consensus points to a relatively wide spread acceptance of gay cadets among students on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 168.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Naval Academy cadets (L-R) Midshipman Second Class Katherine "Kay" Moore, and president of the Academy's chapter of Spectrum, a support organization for openly gay members of the military, Midshipman First Class Nicholas Bonsall. both are openly gay, Brigade Commander Midshipman First Class Jonathan Poole, Midshipman First Class Michaela "Mikey" Bilotta, and Midshipman Phoebe Kotilkoff, all straight, leave for class in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012 after participating in an interview with The New York Times discussing how the student body has handled the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. The consensus points to a relatively wide spread acceptance of gay cadets among students on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 149.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Midshipman Second Class Katherine "Kay" Moore, is president of the the Naval Academy's chapter of Spectrum, a support organization for openly gay members of the military. She speaks with other cadets during an interview in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012 with The New York Times discussing how the student body has handled the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. The consensus of the five cadets interviewed is that there is relatively wide spread acceptance of gay cadets on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 137.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Naval Academy cadets talk about the student body's attitude towards openly gay students since the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. Cadets are (clockwise from left) Midshipman First Class Nicholas Bonsall. who is openly gay, Brigade Commander Midshipman First Class Jonathan Poole, Midshipman Phoebe Kotilkoff, both straight, and Midshipman Second Class Katherine "Kay" Moore, a lesbian and president of the Academy's chapter of Spectrum, a support organization for openly gay members of the military...The group participate in an interview with The New York Times discussing how the student body has handled the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012. The consensus points to a relatively wide spread acceptance of gay cadets among students on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 092.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Naval Academy cadets (L-r) Midshipman First Class Michaela "Mikey" Bilotta, straight, Midshipman Second Class Katherine "Kay" Moore, a lesbian, and president of the Academy's chapter of Spectrum, a support organization for openly gay members of the military, and Midshipman First Class Nicholas Bonsall. gay, are three of five students interviewed in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012 with The New York Times discussing how the student body has handled the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. The consensus points to a relatively wide spread acceptance of gay cadets among students on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 075.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Midshipman Second Class Katherine "Kay" Moore, is president of the the Naval Academy's chapter of Spectrum, a support organization for openly gay members of the military. She speaks with other cadets during an interview in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012 with The New York Times discussing how the student body has handled the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. The consensus of the five cadets interviewed is that there is relatively wide spread acceptance of gay cadets on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 040.JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Cadets walk outside by the Naval Academy Chapel in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012. After the repeal of "Don't Ask Don't Tell" there were concerns about straight cadets living with openly gay cadets causing problems. Students who were interviewed Wednesday, October 17, 2012, by the New York Times report a relatively accepting climate among students towards gay cadets on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 203.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Brigade Commander Midshipman First Class Jonathan Poole, who is straight, answers questions during a New York Times interview in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012 discussing how the Academy's student body has handled the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. The consensus points to a relatively wide spread acceptance of gay cadets among students on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 124.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Midshipman First Class Phoebe Kotilkoff, who is straight, answers questions during a New York Times interview in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012 discussing how the Academy's student body has handled the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. The consensus points to a relatively wide spread acceptance of gay cadets among students on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 059.JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches players during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Teresa Zinkhan checks in on a player during one of the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex Saturday February 15, 2019. The program is for both children and adults with a traumatic brain injury or developmental disability such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Cadets walk outside by the Naval Academy Chapel in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012. After the repeal of "Don't Ask Don't Tell" there were concerns about straight cadets living with openly gay cadets causing problems. Students who were interviewed Wednesday, October 17, 2012, by the New York Times report a relatively accepting climate among students towards gay cadets on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 206.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Openly gay Midshipman First Class Nicholas Bonsall, foreground, answers questions during a New York Times interview in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012 discussing how the Academy's student body has handled the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. The consensus points to a relatively wide spread acceptance of gay cadets among students on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 122.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..A cadet stands on a Memorial Hall balcony located in Bancroft Hall at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012. The enormous dormitory houses all of the academy's cadets. After the repeal of "Don't Ask Don't Tell" there were concerns that living with openly gay students might cause problems. Students who were interviewed Wednesday, October 17, 2012, by the New York Times report a relatively accepting climate towards gay cadets on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 031.JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan leads players in a belly slide drill during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches players during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches players during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team managers, Teresa and Jim Zinkhan lead the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex Saturday February 15, 2019. Teresa works with families off the ice while Jim tends to stay on the ice. The program is for both children and adults with a traumatic brain injury or developmental disability such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team managers, Teresa and Jim Zinkhan lead the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex Saturday February 15, 2019. Teresa works with families off the ice while Jim tends to stay on the ice. The program is for both children and adults with a traumatic brain injury or developmental disability such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Brigade Commander Midshipman First Class Jonathan Poole, who is straight, answers questions during a New York Times interview in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012 discussing how the Academy's student body has handled the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. The consensus points to a relatively wide spread acceptance of gay cadets among students on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 085.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..A cadet walks in Bancroft Hall at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012. The enormous dormitory houses all of the academy's cadets. After the repeal of "Don't Ask Don't Tell" there were concerns that living with openly gay students might cause problems. Students who were interviewed Wednesday, October 17, 2012, by the New York Times report a relatively accepting climate towards gay cadets on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 035.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Cadets walk outside Bancroft Hall at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012. The enormous dormitory houses all of the academy's cadets. After the repeal of "Don't Ask Don't Tell" there were concerns about straight cadets living with openly gay cadets causing problems. Students who were interviewed Wednesday, October 17, 2012, by the New York Times report a relatively accepting climate among students towards gay cadets on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 012.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, October 17, 2012.Assignment ID: 3013301A..Cadets walk inside Bancroft Hall at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland Wednesday, October 17, 2012. The enormous dormitory houses all of the academy's cadets. After the repeal of "Don't Ask Don't Tell" there were concerns that straight cadets living with openly gay cadets would cause problems. Students who were interviewed Wednesday, October 17, 2012, by the New York Times report a relatively accepting climate among students towards gay cadets on campus.
    121017 Naval Academy After DADT 018.JPG
  • Columbia, Maryland - December 13, 2017: Wealthy homes are seen on the other side of Hobbit's Glen Golf Course -- one of two golf courses owned by the Columbia Association, in Columbia, Md.<br />
<br />
Residents of Columbia, Md., explain their perspective on the new tax proposals.<br />
<br />
Columbia, Md., is a planned community created in the 1960 with the idea of "the janitor living alongside the chief executive officer." Modern day Columbia is relatively affluent, but it's population spans the socioeconomic spectrum.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30214394A
    171213_Tax_Proposal_152.JPG
  • Columbia, Maryland - December 13, 2017: Wealthy homes are seen on the other side of Hobbit's Glen Golf Course -- one of two golf courses owned by the Columbia Association, in Columbia, Md.<br />
<br />
Residents of Columbia, Md., explain their perspective on the new tax proposals.<br />
<br />
Columbia, Md., is a planned community created in the 1960 with the idea of "the janitor living alongside the chief executive officer." Modern day Columbia is relatively affluent, but it's population spans the socioeconomic spectrum.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30214394A
    171213_Tax_Proposal_153.JPG
  • Columbia, Maryland - December 13, 2017: Harper House, located in Columbia’s Harper’s Choice village, participates in HUD federally subsidized housing. Part of Columbia’s design was to offer affordable housing closer to each of the ten Village centers. A bridge allows access to the Harpers Choice Village Center, located across a busy street. The further from the village centers, the more expensive the housing, assuming easier access to cars. <br />
<br />
<br />
Residents of Columbia, Md., explain their perspective on the new tax proposals.<br />
<br />
Columbia, Md., is a planned community created in the 1960 with the idea of "the janitor living alongside the chief executive officer." Modern day Columbia is relatively affluent, but it's population spans the socioeconomic spectrum.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30214394A
    171213_Tax_Proposal_132.JPG
  • Columbia, Maryland - December 13, 2017: Wilde Lake Middle School, in the Wilde Lake village of Columbia, Md.<br />
<br />
Residents of Columbia, Md., explain their perspective on the new tax proposals.<br />
<br />
Columbia, Md., is a planned community created in the 1960 with the idea of "the janitor living alongside the chief executive officer." Modern day Columbia is relatively affluent, but it's population spans the socioeconomic spectrum.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30214394A
    171213_Tax_Proposal_125.JPG
  • Columbia, Maryland - December 13, 2017: Columbia Town Center Apartment Homes complex in Columbia, Md.<br />
<br />
Residents of Columbia, Md., explain their perspective on the new tax proposals.<br />
<br />
Columbia, Md., is a planned community created in the 1960 with the idea of "the janitor living alongside the chief executive officer." Modern day Columbia is relatively affluent, but it's population spans the socioeconomic spectrum.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30214394A
    171213_Tax_Proposal_119.JPG
  • Columbia, Maryland - December 13, 2017: The Columbia Lakefront area and Lake Kittamaqundi, along with the Mall in Columbia across the street, are the business and cultural centers of Columbia, Md.<br />
<br />
Residents of Columbia, Md., explain their perspective on the new tax proposals.<br />
<br />
Columbia, Md., is a planned community created in the 1960 with the idea of "the janitor living alongside the chief executive officer." Modern day Columbia is relatively affluent, but it's population spans the socioeconomic spectrum.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30214394A
    171213_Tax_Proposal_116.JPG
  • Columbia, Maryland - December 13, 2017: The Columbia Lakefront area and Lake Kittamaqundi, along with the Mall in Columbia across the street, are the business and cultural centers of Columbia, Md.<br />
<br />
Residents of Columbia, Md., explain their perspective on the new tax proposals.<br />
<br />
Columbia, Md., is a planned community created in the 1960 with the idea of "the janitor living alongside the chief executive officer." Modern day Columbia is relatively affluent, but it's population spans the socioeconomic spectrum.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30214394A
    171213_Tax_Proposal_096.JPG
  • Columbia, Maryland - December 13, 2017: The Columbia Lakefront area and Lake Kittamaqundi, along with the Mall in Columbia across the street, are the business and cultural centers of Columbia, Md.<br />
<br />
Residents of Columbia, Md., explain their perspective on the new tax proposals.<br />
<br />
Columbia, Md., is a planned community created in the 1960 with the idea of "the janitor living alongside the chief executive officer." Modern day Columbia is relatively affluent, but it's population spans the socioeconomic spectrum.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30214394A
    171213_Tax_Proposal_082.JPG
  • Columbia, Maryland - December 13, 2017: Teens ride skateboards around Lake Kittamaqundi Wednesday December 13, 2017, in Columbia, Md. <br />
<br />
Residents of Columbia, Md., explain their perspective on the new tax proposals.<br />
<br />
Columbia, Md., is a planned community created in the 1960 with the idea of "the janitor living alongside the chief executive officer." Modern day Columbia is relatively affluent, but it's population spans the socioeconomic spectrum.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30214394A
    171213_Tax_Proposal_058.JPG
  • Columbia, Maryland - December 13, 2017: Townhouses are lined up in Columbia, Md.<br />
<br />
Residents of Columbia, Md., explain their perspective on the new tax proposals.<br />
<br />
Columbia, Md., is a planned community created in the 1960 with the idea of "the janitor living alongside the chief executive officer." Modern day Columbia is relatively affluent, but it's population spans the socioeconomic spectrum.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30214394A
    171213_Tax_Proposal_016.JPG
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Matt Roth Baltimore Photographer Editorial & Commercial

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Instagram
  • tumblr