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)
{ 759 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Washington, D.C. - June 15, 2019: One of the clues on the “Scandal Scavenger Hunt” card says “Find the quote on the wall ‘I EARNED EVERYTHING I’VE GOT.’ Who said it?” A framed picture of the Richard Nixon quote hangs in the Watergate Hotel’s “Scandal Suite.” <br />
<br />
The idea is to let the children play detective while their parents enjoy a few minutes of adult time at the hotel’s Kingbird restaurant. For desert, the whole family gets free ice cream sundaes, reputed to have been the former president’s favorite dessert.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190615_Scandal_Scavenger_Hunt_Waterg...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
A saddle sits on a stable wall at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_111.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School overlooks the Inner Harbour, is across the street from a Four Seasons hotel, and is inside the Legg Mason building in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School overlooks the Inner Harbour, is across the street from a Four Seasons hotel, and is inside the Legg Mason building in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School overlooks the Inner Harbour, is across the street from a Four Seasons hotel, and is inside the Legg Mason building in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School overlooks the Inner Harbour, is across the street from a Four Seasons hotel, and is inside the Legg Mason building in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The winds of a workroom at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School is adorned with the names and symbols of international currency. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: A classroom on the 24th floor of the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School — located in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood — overlooks much of the city. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 15, 2019:  The Watergate Hotel’s restaurant Kingbird offers patron’s children “The Scandal Scavenger Hunt,” in the famous Scandal Suite, where burglars hired by former president Nixon spied on the Democratic National Convention’s offices. The idea is to let the children play detective while their parents enjoy a few minutes of adult time at the hotel’s Kingbird restaurant. For desert, the whole family gets free ice cream sundaes, reputed to have been the former president’s favorite dessert.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190615_Scandal_Scavenger_Hunt_Waterg...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 15, 2019:  The Watergate Hotel’s restaurant Kingbird offers patron’s children “The Scandal Scavenger Hunt,” in the famous Scandal Suite, where burglars hired by former president Nixon spied on the Democratic National Convention’s offices. The idea is to let the children play detective while their parents enjoy a few minutes of adult time at the hotel’s Kingbird restaurant. For desert, the whole family gets free ice cream sundaes, reputed to have been the former president’s favorite dessert.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190615_Scandal_Scavenger_Hunt_Waterg...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 15, 2019:  The Kingbird restaurant’s Rock Fish entree.<br />
<br />
<br />
The Watergate Hotel’s restaurant Kingbird offers patron’s children “The Scandal Scavenger Hunt,” in the famous Scandal Suite, where burglars hired by former president Nixon spied on the Democratic National Convention’s offices. The idea is to let the children play detective while their parents enjoy a few minutes of adult time at the hotel’s Kingbird restaurant. For desert, the whole family gets free ice cream sundaes, reputed to have been the former president’s favorite dessert.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190615_Scandal_Scavenger_Hunt_Waterg...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 15, 2019:  The Kingbird restaurant’s Grilled Half Chicken.<br />
<br />
<br />
The Watergate Hotel’s restaurant Kingbird offers patron’s children “The Scandal Scavenger Hunt,” in the famous Scandal Suite, where burglars hired by former president Nixon spied on the Democratic National Convention’s offices. The idea is to let the children play detective while their parents enjoy a few minutes of adult time at the hotel’s Kingbird restaurant. For desert, the whole family gets free ice cream sundaes, reputed to have been the former president’s favorite dessert.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190615_Scandal_Scavenger_Hunt_Waterg...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 15, 2019:  The Kingbird restaurant’s Grilled Octopus Tentacles.<br />
<br />
<br />
The Watergate Hotel’s restaurant Kingbird offers patron’s children “The Scandal Scavenger Hunt,” in the famous Scandal Suite, where burglars hired by former president Nixon spied on the Democratic National Convention’s offices. The idea is to let the children play detective while their parents enjoy a few minutes of adult time at the hotel’s Kingbird restaurant. For desert, the whole family gets free ice cream sundaes, reputed to have been the former president’s favorite dessert.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190615_Scandal_Scavenger_Hunt_Waterg...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 15, 2019:  The Kingbird restaurant’s smokey old fashioned.<br />
<br />
<br />
The Watergate Hotel’s restaurant Kingbird offers patron’s children “The Scandal Scavenger Hunt,” in the famous Scandal Suite, where burglars hired by former president Nixon spied on the Democratic National Convention’s offices. The idea is to let the children play detective while their parents enjoy a few minutes of adult time at the hotel’s Kingbird restaurant. For desert, the whole family gets free ice cream sundaes, reputed to have been the former president’s favorite dessert.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190615_Scandal_Scavenger_Hunt_Waterg...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 15, 2019:  The Kingbird restaurant’s GMT G&T.<br />
<br />
The Watergate Hotel’s restaurant Kingbird offers patron’s children “The Scandal Scavenger Hunt,” in the famous Scandal Suite, where burglars hired by former president Nixon spied on the Democratic National Convention’s offices. The idea is to let the children play detective while their parents enjoy a few minutes of adult time at the hotel’s Kingbird restaurant. For desert, the whole family gets free ice cream sundaes, reputed to have been the former president’s favorite dessert.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190615_Scandal_Scavenger_Hunt_Waterg...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Horses and riders train in the morning at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_376.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Horses and riders train in the morning at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019. Simultaneously, workers prep he infield for the Preakness Stakes.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_366.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Horses and riders train in the morning at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_361.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
The shadow of A rider and horse throws on the stable grounds during morning workouts at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_326.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
A horse is washed after morning workouts at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_318.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
<br />
Horse trainer Taylor Leatherman, rides Include A Check alongside the horse’s owner and fellow trainer Michael Merryman, riding his lead pony Jackgreerstubhutch, in the morning at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019. <br />
<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_299.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Outrider Tim Marchant, riding Peaceoutofaction, a retired racehorse thoroughbred, working as an outrider pony, watches over the horses at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_258.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Outrider Tim Marchant, riding Peaceoutofaction, a retired racehorse thoroughbred, working as an outrider pony, watches over the horses at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_255.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Horses and riders train in the morning at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_231.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Blessed Arion, is ridden by exercise rider Milan Milosevic during morning workouts at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019. The infield are is being prepped for the weekend of the Preakness Stakes.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_228.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
A rider takes a racehorse to the track for morning workout at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_183.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Kelly Magee, from Sparks, Md., leads Classic Wildcat, a thirteen-year-old retired thoroughbred out to graze on tufts of grass lining the outside track at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
Classic Wildcat, now called a “pony” ran 76 races. A “Pony” takes racehorses to the post. It’s usually a job for older horses that have calming effects on racehorses.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_138.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Horses are walked through the stables at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_118.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Michael Sandoval, trainer, left, and Carlos Serey, right, wash Seventyseven Force at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_090.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Horses and riders train in the morning at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019. The 6,670 grandstand seating section in the background was recently closed by the Stronach Group for Preakness due to structural concerns.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_084.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
<br />
Horse trainer Taylor Leatherman, trains a horse in the morning at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019. She rides past the 6,670 grandstand seating section which was recently closed by track owner the Stronach Group for Preakness due to structural concerns.<br />
<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_068.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: The weathervane atop Pimlico’s cupola is painted in the colors of the previous Preakness Stakes colors.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_034.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: The weathervane atop Pimlico’s cupola is painted in the colors of the previous Preakness Stakes colors.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_033.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: The weathervane atop Pimlico’s cupola is painted in the colors of the previous Preakness Stakes colors.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_031.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: The weathervane atop Pimlico’s cupola is painted in the colors of the previous Preakness Stakes colors.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_014.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: The weathervane atop Pimlico’s cupola is painted in the colors of the previous Preakness Stakes colors.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_021.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Girls and boys in the 8 and Under youth hockey program practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019. Sara Caldicott, middle, wearing the white helmet, is one of the program's standout players.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0317.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Sgt. Jason Cowger, left, and Lt. Rex Snider, right, of the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department, stand for a portrait at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_13...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Sgt. Jason Cowger, of the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department drives his patrol car during a ride along at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_11...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Lt. Rex Snider, of the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department is photographed at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus headquarters Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_10...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Stephanie Hollins, senior security systems specialist, monitors the 565 campus cameras in the Homewood Communications Systems room located inside the The Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department headquarters Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_09...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Stephanie Hollins, senior security systems specialist, monitors the 565 campus cameras in the Homewood Communications Systems room located inside the The Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department headquarters Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_09...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Tobias Frisbie, Security systems specialist, left, and Stephanie Hollins, Senior security systems specialist, monitor the 565 campus cameras in the Homewood Communications Systems room located inside the The Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department headquarters Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_08...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: The Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department Homewood Campus headquarters Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_07...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: A training dummy inside the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department Homewood Campus headquarters Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_07...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Sgt. Jason Cowger, of the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department drives his patrol car during a ride along at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_06...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Sgt. Jason Cowger, left, and Lt. Rex Snider, right, of the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department, stand for a portrait at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_05...JPG
  • Arnold, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Nila Serrano, 46, prepares dinner at her home in Arnold, Md., Wednesday June 20, 2018. Ms. Serrano has a Honduran half sister and nephew who are seeking domestic abuse asylum in the United States, but were separated at the U.S. border under the Trump Administration's Zero Tolerance immigration policy. Nila's half sister Delsy Guadalupe Serrano Torres, who goes by “Lupe,” is in a detention center in Texas, while Danny Cortes Serrano, Nila's eight-year-old nephew, is living with a foster family in Manhattan. Ms. Serrano, a citizen born in Michigan, and her husband, Elnar, a U.S. resident from Honduras, are planning to sponsor Danny. Lupe was awarded a $2500 bond the day Trump signed an executive order reversing the family separation at the border. The sponsorship process, says Nila, has been exhausting.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    180620_Immigrant_Family_Separation_3...JPG
  • Arnold, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Nico Serrano, 4, plays on his tablet in the bedroom intended for his aunt, Delsy Guadalupe Serrano Torres, at his home in Arnold, Md., Wednesday June 20, 2018. His aunt, who goes by Lupe, and eight-year-old cousin Danny Cortes Serrano, both from Honduras, are were seeking domestic abuse asylum in the United States, but were separated at the U.S. border under the Trump Administration's Zero Tolerance immigration policy. Lupe, is in a detention center in Texas, and Danny is living with a foster family in Manhattan. <br />
<br />
Nico’s mother Nila Serrano, a citizen born in Michigan, and her husband, Elnar, a U.S. resident from Honduras, are planning to sponsor Danny. Lupe was awarded a $2500 bond the day Trump signed an executive order reversing the family separation at the border. The sponsorship process, says Nila, has been exhausting.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    180620_Immigrant_Family_Separation_3...JPG
  • Arnold, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Nico Serrano, 4, plays on his tablet in the bedroom intended for his aunt, Delsy Guadalupe Serrano Torres, at his home in Arnold, Md., Wednesday June 20, 2018. His aunt, who goes by Lupe, and eight-year-old cousin Danny Cortes Serrano, both from Honduras, are were seeking domestic abuse asylum in the United States, but were separated at the U.S. border under the Trump Administration's Zero Tolerance immigration policy. Lupe, is in a detention center in Texas, and Danny is living with a foster family in Manhattan. <br />
<br />
Nico’s mother Nila Serrano, a citizen born in Michigan, and her husband, Elnar, a U.S. resident from Honduras, are planning to sponsor Danny. Lupe was awarded a $2500 bond the day Trump signed an executive order reversing the family separation at the border. The sponsorship process, says Nila, has been exhausting.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    180620_Immigrant_Family_Separation_3...JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - May 14, 2018: John Burroughs's 1959 Corvette. The outside has its original paint job, but he redid the interior. <br />
<br />
Dr. Kimberly Burroughs is a dentist living in Gambrills, Maryland. In 1997, her dad, John Burroughs, from Sunderland, Maryland, bought a 1959 Corvette and she helped him restore it. He always said, "someday this car will be yours!" But that never happened. Her dad still owns it. In 2015, she came across a 1962 Corvette that had been completely taken apart and all the parts had been sitting in boxes in a garage since the 1970s. She bought it for super cheap and it took her a little over a year to rebuild this Corvette and get it painted. In 2017, it won a Top Flight award -- scoring a 96.4% -- from the National Corvette Restorers Society.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    180514_Classic_Corvettes_078.jpg
  • Gambrills, Maryland - May 14, 2018: John Burroughs's 1959 Corvette. The outside has its original paint job, but he redid the interior. <br />
<br />
Dr. Kimberly Burroughs is a dentist living in Gambrills, Maryland. In 1997, her dad, John Burroughs, from Sunderland, Maryland, bought a 1959 Corvette and she helped him restore it. He always said, "someday this car will be yours!" But that never happened. Her dad still owns it. In 2015, she came across a 1962 Corvette that had been completely taken apart and all the parts had been sitting in boxes in a garage since the 1970s. She bought it for super cheap and it took her a little over a year to rebuild this Corvette and get it painted. In 2017, it won a Top Flight award -- scoring a 96.4% -- from the National Corvette Restorers Society.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    180514_Classic_Corvettes_071.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Students leave for lunch after morning classes at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: MBA students participate in Associate Professor Brian Gunia’s class at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Johns Hopkins University Carey Business School MBA students (L-R) Meghna Vaidyanath, Sweenal Rangari, and Eric Masagara, socialize during a 10 minute class break in the program’s sky rise campus located in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Johns Hopkins University Carey School of Business MBA students (clockwise from left) Eric Masagara, Sweenal Rangari, Meghna Vaidyanath, Shivali Viswanath, and Bhagyashree Gubbilpp socialize during a 10 minute class break in the program’s sky rise campus located in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: MBA students take a quick break during Associate Professor Brian Gunia’s class at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: MBA students in Associate Professor Brian Gunia’s class participate in a group exercise at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 15, 2019:  The Watergate Hotel’s restaurant Kingbird offers patron’s children “The Scandal Scavenger Hunt,” in the famous Scandal Suite, where burglars hired by former president Nixon spied on the Democratic National Convention’s offices. The idea is to let the children play detective while their parents enjoy a few minutes of adult time at the hotel’s Kingbird restaurant. For desert, the whole family gets free ice cream sundaes, reputed to have been the former president’s favorite dessert.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190615_Scandal_Scavenger_Hunt_Waterg...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 15, 2019:  The Kingbird restaurant’s Tuna Tartare.<br />
<br />
<br />
The Watergate Hotel’s restaurant Kingbird offers patron’s children “The Scandal Scavenger Hunt,” in the famous Scandal Suite, where burglars hired by former president Nixon spied on the Democratic National Convention’s offices. The idea is to let the children play detective while their parents enjoy a few minutes of adult time at the hotel’s Kingbird restaurant. For desert, the whole family gets free ice cream sundaes, reputed to have been the former president’s favorite dessert.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190615_Scandal_Scavenger_Hunt_Waterg...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 15, 2019:  <br />
The Watergate Hotel’s restaurant Kingbird offers patron’s children “The Scandal Scavenger Hunt,” in the famous Scandal Suite, where burglars hired by former president Nixon spied on the Democratic National Convention’s offices. The idea is to let the children play detective while their parents enjoy a few minutes of adult time at the hotel’s Kingbird restaurant. For desert, the whole family gets free ice cream sundaes, reputed to have been the former president’s favorite dessert.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190615_Scandal_Scavenger_Hunt_Waterg...JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sam Gaudry plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_1018.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sam Gaudry plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_1006.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sam Gaudry plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_1004.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sam Gaudry plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0998.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sam Gaudry plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0990.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Emma Mills, 5 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0983.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Emma Mills, 5 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0980.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Emma Mills, 5 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0979.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Emma Mills, 5 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0973.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Emma Mills, 5 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0968.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Emma Mills, 5 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0962.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Margaret Bailey plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0960.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Margaret Bailey plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0952.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Margaret Bailey plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0948.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Margaret Bailey plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0945.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Margaret Bailey plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0942.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0937.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0935.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0925.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0921.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0917.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0912.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Madison McNeill plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0908.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Madison McNeill plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0902.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Madison McNeill plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0897.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott during practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0869.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott during practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0867.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Madison McNeill practices drills at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0831.JPG
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Matt Roth Baltimore Photographer Editorial & Commercial

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