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  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_127.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_123.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_122.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_121.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_118.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_115.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_110.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_109.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_099.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_082.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_078.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_070.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_067.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_062.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_050.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_052.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_048.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_044.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_031.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_017.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_023.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_021.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_011.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_126.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_111.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_055.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_045.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_039.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: Linda Haithcox, executive director of the National Policy Alliance (NPA) is photographed by the Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., Wednesday January 4, 2017. The facility uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. The NPA is a non-partisan group focused on African American policy in American. During the group's Summer meeting in Gary Indiana they formed a partnership with Fueling U.S. Forward. <br />
<br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_014.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: A field of pylons and power lines in Curtis Bay, Md. <br />
<br />
The Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. <br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_132.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: A field of pylons and power lines in Curtis Bay, Md. <br />
<br />
The Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. <br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_131.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: The Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. <br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_129.JPG
  • Curtis Bay, Maryland - January 04, 2017: The Herbert A. Wagner Generating Station in Curtis Bay, Md., uses natural gas, coal, and oil to produce electricity. <br />
Fueling U.S. Forward is an initiative with the Koch backing aimed at marketing  fossil fuel use to poor minorities. Fueling U.S. Forward argues alternative energy subsidies for hybrid cars and solar panels are ways to help the wealthy, and that such green energy discounts will increase the cost of fossil fuel, hurting lower income minority Americans.  <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30200779A
    170104_ Linda_Haithcox_001.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs stands, wearing the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award he received during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
 <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_371.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017.  Mr. Henkel is AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs and is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_006.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, left, applauds for Rose M. Pinder, who is whisked away by AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis, to receive the SM Jerome Hall Medal of Excellence during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award, and Mr. Davis coordinated and lead the event.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_369.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs returns to his seat after receiving the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
 <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_339.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, middle, receives the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. Standing with Mr. Henkel are (L-R) George W. Owings III, Secretary of Veterans Affairs for the State of Maryland, AARP Maryland State Director Hank Greenberg, Robert E. Guye, Commander of NABVETS, and, AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis, right.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_337.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis, left, congratulates John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award, and Mr. Davis coordinated and lead the event.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_334.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, middle-right, receives the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award from Robert E. Guye, Commander of NABVETS, middle left, during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. The two are flanked by George W. Owings III, Secretary of Veterans Affairs for the State of Maryland, left, and AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis, right.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_325.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, middle-right, receives the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award from Robert E. Guye, Commander of NABVETS, middle left, during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. The two are flanked by George W. Owings III, Secretary of Veterans Affairs for the State of Maryland, left, and AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis, right.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_319.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: Hank Greenberg, AARP Maryland's State Director, left, walks with AARP Maryland State President Clarence "Tiger" Davis during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_315.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: Robert E. Guye, Commander of NABVETS and George W. Owings III, Secretary of Veterans Affairs during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_312.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, foreground, and Clarence "Tiger" Davis AARP Maryland President, at the podium during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award, and Mr. Davis coordinated and lead the event.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_276.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, foreground, and Clarence "Tiger" Davis AARP Maryland President, at the podium during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award, and Mr. Davis coordinated and lead the event.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_274.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, left, stands with Hank Greenberg, AARP Maryland's State Director during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. There Mr. Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_257.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs sits among other VIP's during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. There he received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_253.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs sits among other VIP's during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. There he received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_248.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis makes the rounds during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_212.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis makes the rounds during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_198.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: U.S. Representative for Maryland John Sarbanes and AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis make the rounds during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_186.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: U.S. Representative for Maryland John Sarbanes and AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis make the rounds during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_174.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: United States Representative John Sarbanes, left, speaks with John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs while sitting with other VIP's during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. There Mr. Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_163.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs takes a photo of his salad while sitting with other VIP's during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. There he received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_156.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis emceed the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_112.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis emcees the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_101.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs waits with other VIP's before the start of the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. There he received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_069.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: George W. Owings III, Secretary of Veterans Affairs for the State of Maryland, left, talks with John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs while waiting with other VIP's before the start of the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. There he received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award Mr. <br />
<br />
Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
 <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_056.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017.  Mr. Henkel is AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs and is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_047.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: Pins adorn the suit jacket of John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs. He received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017.  Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program -- which is seen on in the middle on the right side of the jacket. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_036.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, left, and Clarence "Tiger" Davis AARP Maryland President before the start of the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award, and Mr. Davis coordinated and lead the event.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_024.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, left, and Clarence "Tiger" Davis AARP Maryland President before the start of the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award, and Mr. Davis coordinated and lead the event.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_023.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis before the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_022.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017.  Mr. Henkel is AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs and is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_017.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017.  Mr. Henkel is AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs and is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_016.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017.  Mr. Henkel is AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs and is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_005.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, left, stands with Hank Greenberg, AARP Maryland's State Director during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. There Mr. Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_258.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis makes the rounds during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_223.jpg
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Bobby Jones receives applause moments before wrapping the final taping of the Bobby Jones Gospel show at the BET studios in Washington D.C. August 2nd, 2015. <br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_110...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Bobby Jones receives applause moments before wrapping the final taping of the Bobby Jones Gospel show at the BET studios in Washington D.C. August 2nd, 2015. <br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_109...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Bobby Jones receives applause moments before wrapping the final taping of the Bobby Jones Gospel show at the BET studios in Washington D.C. August 2nd, 2015. <br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_105...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: BET President of Programming Stephen G. Hill compliments Bobby Jones during the final taping of Bobby Jones Gospel in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. <br />
<br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_103...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Bobby Jones receives applause moments before wrapping the final taping of the Bobby Jones Gospel show at the BET studios in Washington D.C. August 2nd, 2015. <br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_098...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Bobby Jones addresses the audience during the final taping of the Bobby Jones Gospel show at the BET studios in Washington D.C. August 2nd, 2015. <br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_096...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Bobby Jones receives applause moments before wrapping the final taping of the Bobby Jones Gospel show at the BET studios in Washington D.C. August 2nd, 2015. <br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_095...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Audience members raise their hands in the air during the last taping of the Bobby Jones Gospel show at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. <br />
<br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_088...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Audience members clap along to gospel during the last taping of the Bobby Jones Gospel show at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. <br />
<br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_078...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Bobby Jones talks with BET CEO Debra L. Lee during the show's final taping in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. <br />
<br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_070...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Bobby Jones talks with BET CEO Debra L. Lee during the show's final taping in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. <br />
<br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_070...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: The Chicago Mass Choir performs during the final taping of the Bobby Jones Gospel show at BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015.<br />
<br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_059...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Gospel singer Fred Hammond, performs during the final taping of the Bobby Jones Gospel show at BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015.<br />
<br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_050...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Gospel singer Vickie Winans, performs during the final taping of the Bobby Jones Gospel show at BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015.<br />
<br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_037...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Bobby Jones, left, and gospel singer Kirk Franklin, right, banter during the final taping of the Bobby Jones Gospel show at BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015.<br />
<br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_034...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Gospel singers (L-R) Geoffrey Golden, Fred Hammond, Vickie Winans, and  Kirk Franklin sing their praises of Bobby Jones during the final taping of the Bobby Jones Gospel show at BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015.<br />
<br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_025...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - August 02, 2015: Gospel singer Kirk Franklin, left, praises Bobby Jones, right, during the interview portion of the Bobby Jones Gospel show's final taping at BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015.<br />
<br />
<br />
The Bobby Jones Gospel show on BET taped their final episode after 35 years at the BET studios in Washington D.C. Sunday August 2, 2015. The program, which launched the same year BET went live was the longest running cable television program.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30177813A
    150802_Bobby_Jones_Gospel_Finale_023...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: The intersection of W. North and Pennsylvania Avenues is a commercial hub in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. It became the epicenter for rioting earlier in the week after Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. A new CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0311.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: Men in suits (a neighborhood man identified them as members of The Nation of Islam) walk down W. North Ave. at the intersection of Pennsylvania Ave., Thursday April 30, 2015 in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. Normally this location is the commercial hub for the economically blighted neighborhood, but early last week It became the epicenter for rioting the day Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. The CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0295.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: Protestors march down W. North Ave, after leaving the infamous burned out CVS in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. Normally this location is the commercial hub in economically blighted neighborhood, but early last week It became the epicenter for rioting the day Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. The CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0279.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: People make pictures in front of the infamous burned out CVS at the intersection of W. North and Pennsylvania Avenues. Normally this location is a commercial hub in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore, but early last week It became the epicenter for rioting the day Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. The CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0269.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: Protestors and media line up in front of the burned out CVS at the intersection of W. North and Pennsylvania Avenues. This location is a commercial hub in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. It also became the epicenter for rioting earlier in the week after Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. A new CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0266.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: Protestors and media line up in front of the burned out CVS at the intersection of W. North and Pennsylvania Avenues. This location is a commercial hub in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. It also became the epicenter for rioting earlier in the week after Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. A new CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0257.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: A block of older rowhomes on N. Carey Street the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore intersect with a neighborhood of new town homes that were built in the 90's. After retiring as CEO of the Rouse corporation, Jim Rouse found the Enterprise Foundation, and aimed at revitalizing Sandtown. After he died, the project stalled, and the economics of Sandtown stayed the same. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0227.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: A man walks in an afternoon shower in the Baltimore neighborhood of Sandtown Thursday April 30, 2015. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0223.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: Anthony Thomas, 44, left, and Lamount Purnell, 52, walk through the section of Sandtown that received revitalization money from Jim Rouse's Enterprise Foundation in the 90's. Efforts did little to revitalize the area. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0196.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: Two men on a scooter drive past A block of historic three-story rowhomes on N. Carey Street in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0182.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: A cat sits in a window of one of the inhabited historic three-story rowhomes on N. Carey Street in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. Many of the neighboring rowhomes are boarded up. The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0168.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: A block of historic three-story rowhomes on N. Carey Street in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0165.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: Anthony Thomas, 44, was born and raised in Sandtown. He came back to the East side of Baltimore after living in North Carolina for a while, but has roots on the West Side. <br />
<br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0153.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: A man rides his moped past colorful rowhomes in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore Thursday April 30, 2015.<br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0152.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: Blaize Connelly-Duggan is the executive director of The Penn North Recovery Project. He stands in front of the Penn North Community Resource Center in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. <br />
<br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0150.JPG
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