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  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Max Smith, 16, and his family communicate via text message while occupying different parts of their home. <br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_090.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Max Smith, 16, and his family communicate via text message while occupying different parts of their home. <br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_087.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Noah Smith, 13, and his family communicate via text message while occupying different parts of their home. The demands of his parents still get in the way of video game time, though.<br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_138.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Noah Smith, 13, and his family communicate via text message while occupying different parts of their home. The demands of his parents still get in the way of video game time, though.<br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_136.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Noah Smith, 13, and his family communicate via text message while occupying different parts of their home. The demands of his parents still get in the way of video game time, though.<br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_134.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Noah Smith, 13, and his family communicate via text message while occupying different parts of their home. The demands of his parents still get in the way of video game time, though.<br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_123.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Noah Smith, 13, and his family communicate via text message while occupying different parts of their home. The demands of his parents still get in the way of video game time, though.<br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_109.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Max Smith, 16, and his family communicate via text message while occupying different parts of their home. <br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_082.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Max Smith, 16, and his family communicate via text message while occupying different parts of their home. Their dog Zoe still gets all the attention she wants.<br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_076.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Max Smith, 16, and his family communicate via text message while occupying different parts of their home. <br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_072.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Max Smith, 16, and his family communicate via text message while occupying different parts of their home. Their dog Zoe still gets all the attention she wants.<br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_065.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Max Smith, 16, and his family communicate via text message while occupying different parts of their home. Their dog Zoe still gets all the attention she wants.<br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_056.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Amy Kassoff Smith uses text messaging to communicate with her husband and sons while everyone is home, but in different parts of the house. <br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_324.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Amy Kassoff Smith uses text messaging to communicate with her husband and sons while everyone is home, but in different parts of the house. <br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_269.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Amy Kassoff Smith uses text messaging to communicate with her husband and sons while everyone is home, but in different parts of the house. <br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_246.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Mitch Smith will communicate with his wife and kids via text while working out in the basement gym. <br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_176.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Amy Kassoff Smith uses text messaging to communicate with her husband and sons while everyone is home, but in different parts of the house. <br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_296.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Amy Kassoff Smith uses text messaging to communicate with her husband and sons while everyone is home, but in different parts of the house. <br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_258.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Amy Kassoff Smith uses text messaging to communicate with her husband and sons while everyone is home, but in different parts of the house. <br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_256.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Amy Kassoff Smith uses text messaging to communicate with her husband and sons while everyone is home, but in different parts of the house. <br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_230.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Amy Kassoff Smith uses text messaging to communicate with her husband and sons while everyone is home, but in different parts of the house. <br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_217.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Amy Kassoff Smith uses text messaging to communicate with her husband and sons while everyone is home, but in different parts of the house. <br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_215.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Mitch Smith will communicate with his wife and kids via text while working out in the basement gym. <br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_199.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Mitch Smith will communicate with his wife and kids via text while working out in the basement gym. <br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_189.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Mitch Smith will communicate with his wife and kids via text while working out in the basement gym. <br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_179.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Mitch Smith will communicate with his wife and kids via text while working out in the basement gym. <br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_165.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Mitch Smith will communicate with his wife and kids via text while working out in the basement gym. <br />
<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_154.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Clockwise from right, Amy Kassoff Smith, her husband Mitch Smith, and their sons Noah Smith, 13, and Max Smith, 16, have a no phones at the table policy, but normally use text messaging to communicate while occupying different parts of their home.<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_045.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Clockwise from right, Amy Kassoff Smith, her husband Mitch Smith, and their sons Noah Smith, 13, and Max Smith, 16, have a no phones at the table policy, but normally use text messaging to communicate while occupying different parts of their home.<br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_016.jpg
  • Maryland - September 06, 2015: Amy Kassoff Smith uses text messaging to communicate with her husband and sons while everyone is home, but in different parts of the house. <br />
Too much screen time puts a dent in family togetherness. One form of digital communication can actually improve communication between parents and teens, however: the text message. More parents are texting teens when they’re at home together, calling them to dinner from upstairs bedrooms or texting reminders or love notes. Many are finding to their surprise that texting actually improves parent-child communication, enabling teens to dial down volatile emotions and say how they feel more clearly. Parents say texting helps them understand their teens better and cuts down on yelling. Texting shouldn’t replace tough conversations about difficult issues, but it can help by giving adolescents alternative ways to communicate, experts say.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    150906_Texting_Family_234.jpg
  • Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - September 17, 2015: Eight-foot ledgers are bundled together. They're used for scaffolding towers built for the media platforms.<br />
<br />
Scott Mirkin's company ESM is heading the production of The World Meeting Of Families and Pope Francis's visit to Philadelphia this Fall. The events will take place along the Benjamin Franklin Parkway.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30179397A
    150917_Pope_Production_Scott Mirkin_...jpg
  • Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - September 17, 2015: Eight-foot ledgers are bundled together. They're used for scaffolding towers built for the media platforms.<br />
<br />
Scott Mirkin's company ESM is heading the production of The World Meeting Of Families and Pope Francis's visit to Philadelphia this Fall. The events will take place along the Benjamin Franklin Parkway.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30179397A
    150917_Pope_Production_Scott Mirkin_...jpg
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, April 11, 2012..The Shrivers (L-R) Ron, III, Miles, Ron, Jr. Elaine, and Rory, eat dinner together Wednesday, April 11, 2012...Ron Shriver grew up on a large farm house in Pleasant Valley, Maryland, a small township outside Westminster. After his lease was up, he moved back to his parent's home with his two children Rory and Miles, living temporarily in their basement before graduating from McDaniel College in May. After tossing his graduation cap, he and his children will drive cross country to meet up with his wife who has been working on her graduate degree in Alaska. ..Ron Shriver is a retired marine staff sergeant. He is also the first in his family to attend college, thanks to the New G.I. Bill. His wife, a fellow retired Marine, is finishing up graduate school in Alaska. After Ron gets his undergraduate degree from McDaniel College in May, he plans to drive to Alaska with is two children Rory, 6, and Miles, 5. For the move Ron got rid of most of his family's belongings, and after his lease was up, he and his children moved back into his parent's farmhouse.
    120411RonShriver1527.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, April 11, 2012..The Shrivers (L-R) Ron, III, Miles, Ron, Jr. Elaine, and Rory, eat dinner together Wednesday, April 11, 2012...Ron Shriver grew up on a large farm house in Pleasant Valley, Maryland, a small township outside Westminster. After his lease was up, he moved back to his parent's home with his two children Rory and Miles, living temporarily in their basement before graduating from McDaniel College in May. After tossing his graduation cap, he and his children will drive cross country to meet up with his wife who has been working on her graduate degree in Alaska. ..Ron Shriver is a retired marine staff sergeant. He is also the first in his family to attend college, thanks to the New G.I. Bill. His wife, a fellow retired Marine, is finishing up graduate school in Alaska. After Ron gets his undergraduate degree from McDaniel College in May, he plans to drive to Alaska with is two children Rory, 6, and Miles, 5. For the move Ron got rid of most of his family's belongings, and after his lease was up, he and his children moved back into his parent's farmhouse.
    120411RonShriver1527.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, April 11, 2012..Ron Shriver and his daughter sit together at the dinner table after dinner...Ron Shriver grew up on a large farm house in Pleasant Valley, Maryland, a small township outside Westminster. After his lease was up, he moved back to his parent's home with his two children Rory and Miles, living temporarily in their basement before graduating from McDaniel College in May. After tossing his graduation cap, he and his children will drive cross country to meet up with his wife who has been working on her graduate degree in Alaska. ..Ron Shriver is a retired marine staff sergeant. He is also the first in his family to attend college, thanks to the New G.I. Bill. His wife, a fellow retired Marine, is finishing up graduate school in Alaska. After Ron gets his undergraduate degree from McDaniel College in May, he plans to drive to Alaska with is two children Rory, 6, and Miles, 5. For the move Ron got rid of most of his family's belongings, and after his lease was up, he and his children moved back into his parent's farmhouse.
    120411RonShriver1628.JPG
  • photo by Matt Roth.Wednesday, April 11, 2012..Ron Shriver and his daughter sit together at the dinner table after dinner...Ron Shriver grew up on a large farm house in Pleasant Valley, Maryland, a small township outside Westminster. After his lease was up, he moved back to his parent's home with his two children Rory and Miles, living temporarily in their basement before graduating from McDaniel College in May. After tossing his graduation cap, he and his children will drive cross country to meet up with his wife who has been working on her graduate degree in Alaska. ..Ron Shriver is a retired marine staff sergeant. He is also the first in his family to attend college, thanks to the New G.I. Bill. His wife, a fellow retired Marine, is finishing up graduate school in Alaska. After Ron gets his undergraduate degree from McDaniel College in May, he plans to drive to Alaska with is two children Rory, 6, and Miles, 5. For the move Ron got rid of most of his family's belongings, and after his lease was up, he and his children moved back into his parent's farmhouse.
    120411RonShriver1628.JPG
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Family and friends of Sama Bellomo and Julie Rosekrans, middle, holding hands, are organized by wedding photographer David Edwards, walking on the right. The Elkridge couple were married at the George Mason Memorial in DC Monday, April 5, 2010. A new Maryland law passed honoring marriages in other states for same sex couples, coupled with the legalization of same sex marriages in DC allowed the couple, who have lived together for four years to legally marry.
    100405SameSexMarriage391.jpg
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