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  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: Jennifer Reynolds, from the Roland Park neighborhood in Baltimore, lays fresh flowers at the memorial "ghost bike" for cyclist Thomas Palermo on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Reynolds who bikes along Roland Ave. claims she's mad about Palermo's death, and said, "It really struck a nerve." <br />
<br />
Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: Jennifer Reynolds, from the Roland Park neighborhood in Baltimore, lays fresh flowers at the memorial "ghost bike" for cyclist Thomas Palermo on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Reynolds who bikes along Roland Ave. claims she's mad about Palermo's death, and said, "It really struck a nerve." <br />
<br />
Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
A "ghost bike" memorial is erected for cyclist Thomas Palermo on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
Three memorials for cyclist Thomas Palermo are erected on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
Three memorials for cyclist Thomas Palermo are erected on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
Three memorials for cyclist Thomas Palermo are erected on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
Three memorials for cyclist Thomas Palermo are erected on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
Three memorials for cyclist Thomas Palermo are erected on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
Three memorials for cyclist Thomas Palermo are erected on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
Three memorials for cyclist Thomas Palermo are erected on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
Three memorials for cyclist Thomas Palermo are erected on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
Three memorials for cyclist Thomas Palermo are erected on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
Three memorials for cyclist Thomas Palermo are erected on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
Three memorials for cyclist Thomas Palermo are erected on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
Three memorials for cyclist Thomas Palermo are erected on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby leads a press conference at her office January 9, 2015. Her first official order of business is indicting Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook, who backed in to and killed cyclist Thomas Palermo on Roland Ave. in Baltimore over the holidays. Cook, who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby leads a press conference at her office January 9, 2015. Her first official order of business is indicting Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook, who backed in to and killed cyclist Thomas Palermo on Roland Ave. in Baltimore over the holidays. Cook, who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby leads a press conference at her office January 9, 2015. Her first official order of business is indicting Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook, who backed in to and killed cyclist Thomas Palermo on Roland Ave. in Baltimore over the holidays. Cook, who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby leads a press conference at her office January 9, 2015. Her first official order of business is indicting Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook, who backed in to and killed cyclist Thomas Palermo on Roland Ave. in Baltimore over the holidays. Cook, who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby leads a press conference at her office January 9, 2015. Her first official order of business is indicting Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook, who backed in to and killed cyclist Thomas Palermo on Roland Ave. in Baltimore over the holidays. Cook, who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby leads a press conference at her office January 9, 2015. Her first official order of business is indicting Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook, who backed in to and killed cyclist Thomas Palermo on Roland Ave. in Baltimore over the holidays. Cook, who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby leads a press conference at her office January 9, 2015. Her first official order of business is indicting Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook, who backed in to and killed cyclist Thomas Palermo on Roland Ave. in Baltimore over the holidays. Cook, who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby leads a press conference at her office January 9, 2015. Her first official order of business is indicting Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook, who backed in to and killed cyclist Thomas Palermo on Roland Ave. in Baltimore over the holidays. Cook, who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby leads a press conference at her office January 9, 2015. Her first official order of business is indicting Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook, who backed in to and killed cyclist Thomas Palermo on Roland Ave. in Baltimore over the holidays. Cook, who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
Three memorials for cyclist Thomas Palermo are erected on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
Three memorials for cyclist Thomas Palermo are erected on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby leads a press conference at her office January 9, 2015. Her first official order of business is indicting Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook, who backed in to and killed cyclist Thomas Palermo on Roland Ave. in Baltimore over the holidays. Cook, who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
A "ghost bike" memorial is erected for cyclist Thomas Palermo on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
A "ghost bike" memorial is erected for cyclist Thomas Palermo on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 09, 2015: <br />
A "ghost bike" memorial is erected for cyclist Thomas Palermo on the 5700 block of Roland Ave. in Baltimore. Two days after Christmas Palermo, while riding his bicycle, was struck and killed by motorist Episcopal Bishop Heather Cook. Cook who had a DUI in 2010, is being charged with vehicular manslaughter, driving under the influence, and texting while driving. She also fled the scene after the incident, only to return 20 minutes later. Newly elected Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby indicted Cook as fer first official order of business.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for the New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30169267A
    150109_Palermo_Cook_Mosby_Bike_Death...JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Thursday, October 18, 2012..nyc
    121018 NYC Cab 019.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Leah Hill and Olivia Carvajal, both fellows at the Baltimore City Health Department bring boxes inside after conducting a Naloxone training outside the city's famed Lexington Market, where they taught people how to use a nasal spray version of the drug. Trainees were able to take a kit, which the city paid $75, for free. A sign outside the Baltimore City Health Department shows how many lives in Baltimore City were lost to opioid overdoses compared to how many were saved by the drug.<br />
<br />
members of the Baltimore City Health Department train people on how to use the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone (brand name Narcan). <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_139.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Jose Rodriguez, Director of Opioid Overdose Prevention with the Baltimore City Health Department trains Karlyn Broy, 42, from Baltimore, on how to use the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone (brand name Narcan) outside Baltimore's famed Lexington Market June 20, 2018. After three minutes of instruction, trainees receive one kit, which the city bought at half-price for $75, for free. <br />
Ms, Broy says she attends the Community College of Baltimore City for addiction counseling, and that she is “10 years clean from the same street drugs.”<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_020.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Jose Rodriguez, Director of Opioid Overdose Prevention with the Baltimore City Health Department trains Karlyn Broy, 42, from Baltimore, on how to use the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone (brand name Narcan) outside Baltimore's famed Lexington Market June 20, 2018. After three minutes of instruction, trainees receive one kit, which the city bought at half-price for $75, for free. <br />
Ms, Broy says she attends the Community College of Baltimore City for addiction counseling, and that she is “10 years clean from the same street drugs.”<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_033.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Jose Rodriguez, Director of Opioid Overdose Prevention with the Baltimore City Health Department trains Karlyn Broy, 42, from Baltimore, on how to use the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone (brand name Narcan) outside Baltimore's famed Lexington Market June 20, 2018. After three minutes of instruction, trainees receive one kit, which the city bought at half-price for $75, for free. <br />
Ms, Broy says she attends the Community College of Baltimore City for addiction counseling, and that she is “10 years clean from the same street drugs.”<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_024.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Jose Rodriguez, Director of Opioid Overdose Prevention with the Baltimore City Health Department trains Karlyn Broy, 42, from Baltimore, on how to use the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone (brand name Narcan) outside Baltimore's famed Lexington Market June 20, 2018. After three minutes of instruction, trainees receive one kit, which the city bought at half-price for $75, for free. <br />
Ms, Broy says she attends the Community College of Baltimore City for addiction counseling, and that she is “10 years clean from the same street drugs.”<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_016.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..Rick Hoffman, President of the Baltimore Firefighter's Union argues against the budget crisis remedy Baltimore City Fire Chief James Clack proposed -- disbanding three companies -- during a public safety committee hearing at the Baltimore City Council meeting Wednesday, June 20, 2012..City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 602.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..Baltimore City Fire Chief James Clack listens to a concerned citizen after the chief addressed his department's plan to disband three fire companies as a way to address the department's $48million budget fall during a public safety committee hearing at the Baltimore City Council meeting Wednesday, June 20, 2012..City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 589.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..Baltimore City Fire Chief James Clack addresses his department's plan to disband three fire companies as a way to address the department's $48million budget fall during a public safety committee hearing at the Baltimore City Council meeting Wednesday, June 20, 2012..City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 413.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..Baltimore City Fire Chief James Clack addresses his department's plan to disband three fire companies as a way to address the department's $48million budget fall during a public safety committee hearing at the Baltimore City Council meeting Wednesday, June 20, 2012..City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 394.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..In order to remedy his department's $48million budget deficit, Baltimore City Fire Chief James Clack, photographed in his office Wednesday, June 20, 2012, will be disbanding three fire companies...City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 079.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..In order to remedy his department's $48million budget deficit, Baltimore City Fire Chief James Clack, photographed in his office Wednesday, June 20, 2012, will be disbanding three fire companies...City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 067.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..In order to remedy his department's $48million budget deficit, Baltimore City Fire Chief James Clack, photographed in his office Wednesday, June 20, 2012, will be disbanding three fire companies...City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 036.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..Lt. lee Harper with Baltimore City Truck Company 15 climbs in the truck moments before leaving on a call Wednesday, June 20, 2012...City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 296.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..Baltimore City Truck Company 15 EVD Keith Rider wipes the sweat from his brow before leaving the station on a call Wednesday, June 20, 2012...City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 270.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..Baltimore City Truck Company 15 EVD Keith Rider climbs into the fire truck during a run Wednesday, June 20, 2012...City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 254.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..Baltimore City Truck Company 15's truck is in for repairs. They adorned their reserve truck with taped on pieces of paper displaying the numbers "15." In light of recent budget cuts, the company members are slated to be disbanded and individually reassigned to different companies July 1st, and the truck will, in turn, be used as a reserve. ..City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 238.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..In between runs Baltimore City Truck 15 firefighters (L-R) EVD Keith Rider, EVD Chad Cowles, Lt. Lee Harper, and FF/PM Michael Sweeney watch a movie and eat in between runs Wednesday, June 20, 2012. After July 1st, this company's members will be disbanded to other companies and the company's truck (their's is being repaired. The one they're using is a reserve truck) will be used as a reserve...City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 218.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012...Baltimore City Fire Truck 15 EVD Chad Cowles helps relieve  company member EVD Will Thomas from his shift after getting back from a medical run Wednesday, June 20, 2012. Fellow EVD Keith Rider stands in the background in the 104 year old station's kitchen...City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 188.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012...Lockers adorned with the last names of Baltimore City Truck Company 15 will soon be taken down and put up at other stations. Due to budget cuts The Truck Company is slated to be disbanded, moving the firefighters to different companies, and putting the active truck 15 into a reserve state. ..City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 155.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012...The single truck bay of Baltimore City Truck Company 15 is empty while the firefighters who man the 104-year-old station go on a medical run Wednesday, June 20, 2012. Due to budget cuts The Truck Company is slated to be disbanded, moving the firefighters to different companies, and putting the active truck 15 into a reserve state. ..City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 152.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012...The single truck bay of Baltimore City Truck Company 15 is empty while the firefighters who man the 104-year-old station go on a medical run Wednesday, June 20, 2012. Due to budget cuts The Truck Company is slated to be disbanded, moving the firefighters to different companies, and putting the active truck 15 into a reserve state. ..City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 150.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..Baltimore City Truck Company 15 EVD Chad Cowles arrives to work while his coworkers drove the truck to a medical run Wednesday, June 20, 2012. ..City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 144.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..Baltimore City Truck Company 15 EVD Keith Rider waits for his crew to get on board moments before leaving the station on a call Wednesday, June 20, 2012...City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 276.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..In between runs Baltimore City Truck 15 firefighters (L-R) EVD Keith Rider, EVD Chad Cowles, and FF/PM Michael Sweeney watch a movie and eat in between runs Wednesday, June 20, 2012. After July 1st, this company's members will be disbanded to other companies and the company's truck (their's is being repaired. The one they're using is a reserve truck. They taped "15" over the truck's original number) will be used as a reserve...City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 229.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012...Baltimore City Fire Truck 15 EVD Chad Cowles helps relieve  company member EVD Will Thomas from his shift after getting back from a medical run Wednesday, June 20, 2012. .City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 192.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: A sign outside the Baltimore City Health Department shows how many lives in Baltimore City were lost to opioid overdoses compared to how many were saved by the drug.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_141.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Jose Rodriguez, Director of Opioid Overdose Prevention with the Baltimore City Health Department, trains Jerry Holland, Sr. how to use the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone (brand name Narcan) outside Baltimore's famed Lexington Market June 20, 2018. After three minutes of instruction, trainees receive one kit, which the city bought at half-price for $75, for free. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_129.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Jose Rodriguez, Director of Opioid Overdose Prevention with the Baltimore City Health Department, trains Jerry Holland, Sr. how to use the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone (brand name Narcan) outside Baltimore's famed Lexington Market June 20, 2018. After three minutes of instruction, trainees receive one kit, which the city bought at half-price for $75, for free. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_125.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Baltimore City Health Department fellows, Olivia Carvajal, behind the table, and Leah Hill, right, offer training on how to use the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone (brand name Narcan) outside Baltimore's famed Lexington Market June 20, 2018. After three minutes of instruction, trainees receive one kit, which the city bought at half-price for $75, for free. <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_101.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Jose Rodriguez, Director of Opioid Overdose Prevention with the Baltimore City Health Department and Leah Hill, Behavior Health Fellow at the department train people how to use the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone (brand name Narcan) outside Baltimore's famed Lexington Market June 20, 2018. After three minutes of instruction, trainees receive one kit, which the city bought at half-price for $75, for free. <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_092.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Jose Rodriguez, Director of Opioid Overdose Prevention with the Baltimore City Health Department trains Phyllis Cooper, 54, how to use the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone (brand name Narcan) outside Baltimore's famed Lexington Market June 20, 2018. After three minutes of instruction, trainees receive one kit, which the city bought at half-price for $75, for free. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_070.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Jose Rodriguez, Director of Opioid Overdose Prevention for the Baltimore City Health Department puts literature in Narcan kits, the name brand for the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone. He and two BCHD fellows offer quick trainings on the drug to people outside Lexington Market in Baltimore, Wednesday June 20, 2018. Afterwards people who were instructed on the drug's proper use were given a kit for free. The city pays $75 per kit, which is half off the normal price.<br />
<br />
train people on how to use the  (brand name Narcan). <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_062.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Jose Rodriguez, Director of Opioid Overdose Prevention with the Baltimore City Health Department, far left, and Leah Hill, Behavior Health Fellow at the department, next to Mr. Rodriguez, and Olivia Carvajal, Health Equity Fellow, (with glasses on the right, standing next to their table), offer to train people how to use the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone (brand name Narcan) outside Baltimore's famed Lexington Market June 20, 2018. After three minutes of instruction, trainees receive one kit, which the city bought at half-price for $75, for free. <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_048.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: Jose Rodriguez, Director of Opioid Overdose Prevention with the Baltimore City Health Department trains Phyllis Cooper, 54, how to use the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone (brand name Narcan) outside Baltimore's famed Lexington Market June 20, 2018. After three minutes of instruction, trainees receive one kit, which the city bought at half-price for $75, for free. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_042.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: A poster promoting the Baltimore City Health Department program using the opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone is taped to the department's front door. <br />
<br />
members of the Baltimore City Health Department train people on how to use the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone (brand name Narcan). <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_001.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..City Councilman William Pete Welch, seen sitting during a public safety committee hearing at the Baltimore City Council Building,  proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 465.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..City Councilman William Pete Welch, seen sitting during a public safety committee hearing at the Baltimore City Council Building,  proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 439.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..City Councilman William Pete Welch, seen sitting during a public safety committee hearing at the Baltimore City Council Building,  proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 438.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..Firefighters with Baltimore Truck Company 15 leave for a call Wednesday, June 20, 2012. As of July 1st, the members of Truck Company 15 are slated to be disbanded and reassigned to different companies and the company's truck (not pictured. They're using a reserve truck while their's is being repaired) will be used as a reserve truck...City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 302.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 20, 2018: The Baltimore City Health Department gives away Narcan  -- the name brand for the nasal spray opioid overdose reversal drug Naloxone -- for free. After a three-minute training session, people who were instructed on the drug's proper use were given a kit which costs the city $75, half off the drug's normal price.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30221297A
    180620_Naloxone_Baltimore_133.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..Firefighters with Baltimore Truck Company 15 leave for a call Wednesday, June 20, 2012. As of July 1st, the members of Truck Company 15 are slated to be disbanded and reassigned to different companies and the company's truck (not pictured. They're using a reserve truck while their's is being repaired) will be used as a reserve truck...City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 324.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012..Baltimore Truck Company 15 FF/PM Will Thomas answers the phone at while on duty at the 104 year old station. Due to a $48 million budget fall, as of July 1st, all the members of Truck Company 15 are slated to be disbanded and reassigned to other companies and their truck will be used as a reserve truck. ..City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 248.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Assignment ID: 30127696A.Wednesday, June 20, 2012...City Councilman William Pete Welch proposes advertisements be allowed on Baltimore City Fire Department vehicles as a way to combat a $48 million budget shortfall, rather than disbanding three companies, including Truck Company 15, which services East Baltimore.
    120620 Baltimore Fire Truck Ads 104.JPG
  • 3/26/14 12:30:50 PM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Dog Walker Katrina Necciai tries to take Bubby and Sophie on a walk. The bulldogs live in the Spinaker Bay apartments, one of the new high-rise apartment buildings, whereas Katrina lives in the Charles Village neighborhood of Baltimore. <br />
<br />
New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_160.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_038.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_177.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_164.JPG
  • 3/26/14 12:30:50 PM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Dog Walker Katrina Necciai tries to take Bubby and Sophie on a walk. The bulldogs live in the Spinaker Bay apartments, one of the new high-rise apartment buildings, whereas Katrina lives in the Charles Village neighborhood of Baltimore. <br />
<br />
New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_158.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_152.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_139.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_137.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_128.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_117.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_115.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_111.JPG
  • 3/26/14 11:42:25 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Customers sit at Lamill Coffee in Harbor East, one of the Baltimore neighborhood coffee shops, attached to the new Four Seasons hotel.<br />
<br />
New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_099.JPG
  • 3/26/14 11:42:25 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Customers sit at Lamill Coffee in Harbor East, one of the Baltimore neighborhood coffee shops, attached to the new Four Seasons hotel.<br />
<br />
New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_096.JPG
  • 3/26/14 11:42:25 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Customers sit at Lamill Coffee in Harbor East, one of the Baltimore neighborhood coffee shops, attached to the new Four Seasons hotel.<br />
<br />
New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_092.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_081.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_072.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_071.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_069.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_065.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_047.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_045.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_039.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_036.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_035.JPG
  • 3/26/14 10:49:32 AM -- Baltimore, MD  -- Harbor East is a new, high-end, mixed-use neighborhood in Baltimore. Apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hotels, corporate businesses high-rises, and the Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business operate in the same neighborhood. New Census data show that population gains increasingly are concentrated in the nation's largest metro areas. Metro counties were doing better than most rural areas before the recession, but since then they have widened their lead. In metropolitan areas, the biggest gains have shifted from mid-size (250K-1M) to major ones (1M+). That’s the top 50 or so – Richmond and larger. Some of this is because of Millennials moving in; some of it is immigrants, some of it is slower losses of sixty-somethings who plan to work longer, can’t move yet for financial reasons or want to stay close to the big city. This extends the urban boom we saw in the early part of the last decade – shows it has not only survived recession, but is getting stronger. --    Photo by Matt Roth, Freelance
    140326_Harbor_East_Baltimore_032.JPG
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