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  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_193.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_178.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_169.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_167.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_155.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_097.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_195.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_181.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_165.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_161.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_148.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_141.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_099.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_025.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_018.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_011.JPG
  • New York, New York - May 30, 2014: Bill Geist and his son Willie Geist sit for a portrait in the elder's Central Park West apartment. The duo co-wrote a father-son memoir "Good Talk, Son." Bill Geist is a journalist for CBS: Sunday Morning and Willie Geist is a Today Show Host.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth<br />
Assignment ID: B583767131Z.1
    140530_Bill_and_Willy_Geist_006.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 30141809A..White House Correspondence Dinner host Conan O`Brien, right, mingles with guests, like Parks & Recreation star Amy Poehler during the Vanity Fair Bloomberg After Party at the Official Residence of the French Ambassador Washington, D.C. on Sunday, April 28, 2013.
    130428 White House Correspondence Di...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 30141809A..White House Correspondence Dinner host Conan O`Brien, right, mingles with guests, like Parks & Recreation star Amy Poehler during the Vanity Fair Bloomberg After Party at the Official Residence of the French Ambassador Washington, D.C. on Sunday, April 28, 2013.
    130428 White House Correspondence Di...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - October 10, 2014: Red Hen host Rowles Adams organizes the host station Friday night October 10, 2014. Washington D.C. restaurant Red Hen specializes in wood fired Italian food. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30165141A
    141010_Red_Hen_129.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: En route to the Dram & Grain basement bar, Wes Adams, 32, from Washington D.C., foreground, and Andrew Black, 31, from Rockville, Md., follow a Jack Rose host to a locked door that says "employees only." On the other side they'll have to traverse a staircase and two sets of doors before reaching the cozy basement bar within a bar. <br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_154.JPG
  • (Staff Photo by Matt Roth)..Member of the Annapolis-based band Havok in Hollywood Evan Via gets interviewed by Rufus, a puppet host for the DC-based childrens TV/internet show Pancake Mountain, and Garnett Soles, one of the show's human hosts. The show is similar to Sesame Street, but with an underground music edge. Havok in Hollywood later closed-out the main stage Sunday May 28, 2006....More than 40,000 attendees, 13,000 less than the previous year's one day affair, flocked to the 17th annual HFSival, which was held, for the first time, at the Merriweather Post Pavillion Saturday May 27 and 28, 2006. Ticket prices were reportedly the highest yet, with pit seats going for $100..
    060528HFSFest1189.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Horses and riders train in the morning at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_376.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Horses and riders train in the morning at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_231.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: The weathervane atop Pimlico’s cupola is painted in the colors of the previous Preakness Stakes colors.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_033.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Dram & Grain patrons are escorted through the sliding door entrance as others imbibe in the tiny cocktail bar located inside the much larger whiskey-centric Jack Rose bar in Washington D.C.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_264.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137379A..Finlay and Willee Lewis (in glasses in front of the mirror) talk with host Buffy Cafritz...Buffy and Bill Cafritz, Ann and Vernon Jordan, Vicki and Roger Sant threw an inaugural "Bi-Partisan Celebration" at the Dolley Madison Ballroom at the Madison Hotel in Washington, D.C. on Sunday, January 20, 2013.
    130120 Inauguration Celebration 0542.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth..Thanksgiving party host Eve Mcnair is curious to see what Columbia University math major Ron Brown, is doing on his laptop. Upon seeing it was his Calculus 3 homework, she made a face and quickly walked away. Ron is kept company by his wife Melissa Boone Brown, on the right, and his sister-in-law, Caitlin Boone. All three of which are first generation college students. The rest of the the Thanksgiving dinner guests gather around the TV to watch children play Wii Eve's house in Sewell, New Jersey on Thursday, November 22, 2012...Melissa Boone Brown, is a first generation doctoral student in the Department of Sociomedical Sciences at Columbia University..Tensions, misunderstandings, and awkwardness that can sometimes arise when a first generation college student comes home for the holidays..
    121122 Thanksgiving 971.JPG
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Five Oaks diver Jordan Poehler, 12, from Catonsville, does a back dive in the straight position. She won first place for 11/12 girls in this meet between Five Oaks, from Catonsville, and host West Howard, in Mt. Airy, Thursday, July 9, 2009. Poehler also scored high enough to qualify her for the Central MD Diving League Championship, July 26 at Waugh Chapel Pool in Anne Arundel County.
    090709Diving249.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..West Howard Swim Club diver Christopher Reese, age 9, from Woodbine, is doing a back dive straight position, and his final score was 95.85 (a qualifying score). He placed 1st in the 9-10 boys during the dive meet between Five Oaks, from Catonsville, and host West Howard, in Mt. Airy, Thursday, July 9, 2009.
    090709Diving168.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Cliff McCormick, Towson's 103-pound wrestler, relies on the kindness of teammates to suit up. While Cliff props himself up on his walker, Injured sophomore wrestler Jesse Garrett helps Cliff put on his headgear before the General's match against host New Town High School Thursday, January 21, 2010.
    100121CliffMcCormick201.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Horses and riders train in the morning at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019. Simultaneously, workers prep he infield for the Preakness Stakes.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_366.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Horses and riders train in the morning at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_361.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
The shadow of A rider and horse throws on the stable grounds during morning workouts at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_326.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
A horse is washed after morning workouts at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_318.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
<br />
Horse trainer Taylor Leatherman, rides Include A Check alongside the horse’s owner and fellow trainer Michael Merryman, riding his lead pony Jackgreerstubhutch, in the morning at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019. <br />
<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_299.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Outrider Tim Marchant, riding Peaceoutofaction, a retired racehorse thoroughbred, working as an outrider pony, watches over the horses at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_258.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Outrider Tim Marchant, riding Peaceoutofaction, a retired racehorse thoroughbred, working as an outrider pony, watches over the horses at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_255.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Blessed Arion, is ridden by exercise rider Milan Milosevic during morning workouts at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019. The infield are is being prepped for the weekend of the Preakness Stakes.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_228.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
A rider takes a racehorse to the track for morning workout at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_183.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Kelly Magee, from Sparks, Md., leads Classic Wildcat, a thirteen-year-old retired thoroughbred out to graze on tufts of grass lining the outside track at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
Classic Wildcat, now called a “pony” ran 76 races. A “Pony” takes racehorses to the post. It’s usually a job for older horses that have calming effects on racehorses.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_138.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
A saddle sits on a stable wall at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_111.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Horses are walked through the stables at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_118.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Michael Sandoval, trainer, left, and Carlos Serey, right, wash Seventyseven Force at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_090.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
Horses and riders train in the morning at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019. The 6,670 grandstand seating section in the background was recently closed by the Stronach Group for Preakness due to structural concerns.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_084.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: <br />
<br />
Horse trainer Taylor Leatherman, trains a horse in the morning at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday May 7th, 2019. She rides past the 6,670 grandstand seating section which was recently closed by track owner the Stronach Group for Preakness due to structural concerns.<br />
<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_068.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: The weathervane atop Pimlico’s cupola is painted in the colors of the previous Preakness Stakes colors.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_034.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: The weathervane atop Pimlico’s cupola is painted in the colors of the previous Preakness Stakes colors.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_031.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: The weathervane atop Pimlico’s cupola is painted in the colors of the previous Preakness Stakes colors.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_014.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 07, 2019: The weathervane atop Pimlico’s cupola is painted in the colors of the previous Preakness Stakes colors.<br />
<br />
As Baltimore prepares to host the 144th running of the Preakness Stakes on May 18, there is growing concern locally that the second jewel of horse racing’s Triple Crown will leave town after next year’s contest at dilapidated Pimlico. The track’s Canadian owner, the Stronach Group, wants to move the famous race to a different Maryland track it owns in Laurel, near D.C. In March the city sued Stronach, seeking power to gain control of the 149-year-old Pimlico through condemnation, though officials haven’t said where they’d find the estimated $425 million needed to rebuild Pimlico. This month Stronach said 6,670 grandstand seats at Pimlico would be closed for Preakness due to structural concerns -- a move city officials claimed was meant to create a bogus emergency that would justify moving the race, which typically draws more than 130,000 people. A decades-old state law says the Preakness can be moved to another track in the state “only as a result of a disaster or emergency.” Stronach has committed to keep Preakness at Pimlico only through 2020.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190507_Pimlico_021.JPG
  • WASHINGTON DC - June, 8: Sisters Elizabeth Drelichman, 15, foreground, and Maggie Drelichman, 18, middle right, from DC, host their cousins from Michigan Sophia Little, middle left, 19, and Isabella Little, 20, seen sitting up, at the District Wharf in the Southwest Waterfront neighborhood of Washington DC Friday, June 8, 2018. <br />
<br />
The Wharf is DC's latest attempt to be a "real" city. It took multiple agencies and act of congress to get it built. Did they repeat the mistakes of urban renewal (which moved lower income people out of the neighborhood)? Yes and no. People will still be driven out, but this time around the neighborhood is integrated more.<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    180608_The_Wharf_DC_363.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - November 19, 2016: Bad Saint co-owner Genevieve Villamora operates as host and manager.<br />
<br />
D.C. Filipino restaurant Bad Saint was recently named the second best new restaurant in America by Bon Appetite.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30199012A
    161119_Bad_Saint_DC_571.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: The Jack Rose bar in Washington D.C. June 30th 2015.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_423.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: The security-code-locked "employees only" door is the first obstacle patrons wanting to imbibe at the new Dram & Grain cocktail bar must endure.  <br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_411.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Dram & Grain bartender Lukas B. Smith prepared one of the night's signature drinks, an "Oh, Canada," made with Blackadder Peat Reek whiskey, lemongrass Infused Aviation Gin, and Cocchi di Torino vermouth. Every Tuesday Lukas B. Smith creates a unique cocktail list for that day only. That night, Tuesday June 30th, the theme revolved around Canada Day. At midnight everyone would raise their glass and cheer Canada.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_407.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Dram & Grain bartender Lukas B. Smith prepares one of the night's signature drink, an "Oh, Canada," made with Blackadder Peat Reek whiskey, lemongrass Infused Aviation Gin, and Cocchi di Torino vermouth. The tiny basement bar has no room for a refrigerator, so Smith chills the cocktail glasses by filling them with ice. Every Tuesday Lukas B. Smith creates a unique cocktail list for that day only. That night the theme revolved around Canada Day. <br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_377.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Dram & Grain bartender Lukas B. Smith prepares one of the night's signature drink, an "Oh, Canada," made with Blackadder Peat Reek whiskey, lemongrass Infused Aviation Gin, and Cocchi di Torino vermouth. Every Tuesday Lukas B. Smith creates a unique cocktail list for that day only. That night, Tuesday June 30th, the theme revolved around Canada Day. At midnight everyone would raise their glass and cheer Canada.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_396.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Dram & Grain bartender Lukas B. Smith prepares one of the night's signature drink, an "Oh, Canada," made with Blackadder Peat Reek whiskey, lemongrass Infused Aviation Gin, and Cocchi di Torino vermouth. Every Tuesday Lukas B. Smith creates a unique cocktail list for that day only. That night, Tuesday June 30th, the theme revolved around Canada Day. At midnight everyone would raise their glass and cheer Canada.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_375.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Dram & Grain bartender Lukas B. Smith prepares one of the night's signature drink, an "Oh, Canada," made with Blackadder Peat Reek whiskey, lemongrass Infused Aviation Gin, and Cocchi di Torino vermouth. The tiny basement bar has no room for a refrigerator, so Smith chills the cocktail glasses by filling them with ice. Every Tuesday Lukas B. Smith creates a unique cocktail list for that day only. That night, Tuesday June 30th, the theme revolved around Canada Day. At midnight everyone would raise their glass and cheer Canada.<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_365.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Sam Philipson, 30, signs his check at the Dram & Grain Tuesday June 30, 2015. <br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_344.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Roommates Farrah Skeiky, 25, and Lauren Hyman, 21, both from The District of Columbia, have cocktails at the Dram & Grain Tuesday June 30th, 2015.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_301.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Sliced limes on a cutting board behind the Dram & Grain bar.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_291.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Sliced limes on a cutting board and spirit bottles behind the Dram & Grain bar.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_290.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Dram & Grain bartender Lukas B. Smith prepares one of the night's signature drink, an "Oh, Canada," made with Blackadder Peat Reek whiskey, lemongrass Infused Aviation Gin, and Cocchi di Torino vermouth. The tiny basement bar has no room for a refrigerator, so Smith chills the cocktail glasses by filling them with ice. Every Tuesday Lukas B. Smith creates a unique cocktail list for that day only. That night the theme revolved around Canada Day. <br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_281.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: The Dram & Grain serves ultra rare prohibition-era whiskey, the most expensive of which is a 100 proof Melvin Enerich private reserve, bottled in 1936. One ounce costs $250.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_275.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: The Dram & Grain features several rare whiskies for sale, two of which are the two bottles of Chartreuse in the middle, which, to bartenders' Lukas B. Smith and Michael Barton best guesses are from 1967, sips of which will run $55 an ounce. The tiny basement bar, hidden inside the expansive Jack Rose whiskey bar, also serves ultra rare prohibition-era whiskey, the most expensive of which -- a 100 proof Melvin Enerich private reserve bottled in 1936 -- goes for $250 an ounce. <br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_269.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Andrew Black, 31, from Rockville, Md., left, and Wes Adams, 32, from the District of Columbia, have cocktails at the Dram & Grain basement cocktail bar Tuesday June 30, 2015.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_244.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Paper straws at Dram & Grain's bar.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_230.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Brook Vandecar, 37, from the District of Columbia, exits the Dram & Grain by slinking through the sliding door.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_222.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Dram & Grain bartender Michael Barton explains the specials lists to Andrew Black, 31, from Rockville, Md., left, and Wes Adams, 32, from the District of Columbia, middle, at the cozy cocktail bar located in the basement of The Jack Rose bar Tuesday June 30, 2015.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_195.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: In addition to cocktails and premium spirits the Dram & Grain serves ultra rare prohibition-era whiskey, too, the most expensive of which costs $250 an ounce.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_187.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Dram & Grain patrons' empty glasses.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_185.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Patrons fill the Dram & Grain, the cozy hidden cocktail bar situated in the basement of The expansive Jack Rose bar. <br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_183.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: En route to the Dram & Grain basement cocktail bar, Jack Rose hostess Inez Koberg, 23, from Washington D.C., escorts Wes Adams, 32, from Washington D.C., middle, and Andrew Black, 31, from Rockville, Md., past a locked "employees only" door, down two flights of stairs and pass through two sets of doors before reaching the cozy basement bar within a bar. <br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_167.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: The Jack Rose in Washington D.C. features an extensive offering of spirits, most of which is whiskey. To imbibe at the bar's recently opened basement cocktail bar Dram & Grain, guest must be escorted through the dining room, past a locked "employees only" door, down two flights of stairs, and pass through two more doors, the last of which slides open.<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_150.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Stacy Isabella, 34, left, and Katy Lernihan, 29, both from the District of Columbia, sip cocktails at the Dram & Grain Tuesday June 30th, 2015. Lukas B. Smith tends bar in the background.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_129.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Stacy Isabella, 34, left, and Katy Lernihan, 29, both from the District of Columbia, sip cocktails at the Dram & Grain Tuesday June 30th, 2015. Lukas B. Smith tends bar in the background.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_113.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Stacy Isabella, 34, left, and Katy Lernihan, 29, both from the District of Columbia, sip cocktails at the Dram & Grain Tuesday June 30th, 2015. Lukas B. Smith tends bar in the background.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_103.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Stacy Isabella, 34, left, and Katy Lernihan, 29, both from the District of Columbia, sip cocktails at the Dram & Grain Tuesday June 30th, 2015. Lukas B. Smith tends bar and Sam Philipson, 30, sits across from him at the bar.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_097.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Dram & Grain patrons fill the cozy basement cocktail bar hidden inside the expansive D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose Tuesday June 30, 2015 <br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_087.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Dram & Grain bartender Michael Barton mixes a cocktail while sporting a fat tie and a pocket protector. <br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_050.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Dram & Grain bartender Michael Barton stirs a drink Tuesday June 30th, 2015.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_042.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: Dram & Grain bartender Michael Barton stirs a drink Tuesday June 30th, 2015.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_036.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: In unison, Case Aiken, 31, from Bethesda, Md., left, Chris Schmid (CQ), from the District of Columbia, middle, and Raj Sabharwal, 54, from Pittsburg, Pa., take their first sips of drinks ordered at The Dram & Grain. Aiken and Schmid are both liquor distributors and Sabharwal is a spirits importer.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_023.JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - June 30, 2015: A bicyclist rides past The Jack Rose bar in Washington D.C. June 30th 2015.<br />
<br />
Dram & Grain is the cozy basement cocktail bar inside the expansive, whiskey focused Washington D.C. whiskey bar The Jack Rose. Reservations are needed for seats in the Dram & Grain on Fridays and Saturdays. Tuesday thru Thursday it's first come first served, but you still need the host to escort you past the "employees only" security locked door beyond the bathrooms. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30176546A
    150630_Dram_and_Grain_002.JPG
  • Annapolis, Maryland - April 18, 2015: Stephanie Shearer Cate scopes out a back door at the reception site for her and her new husband Winston Bao Lord to be introduced. Their friends Jeff and Marry Zients' offered their property in Annapolis, Maryland to host the wedding Saturday April 18, 2015. The reception was held in the Zients' barn, which has been converted in to a classy field house of sorts. <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30173318A
    150418_Stephanie_Winston_Wedding_Vow...JPG
  • Washington, D.C. - October 11, 2014: Crane and Turtle server Lila Salib does side work by the entrance. The small restaurant utilizes space efficiently and creatively. The server station, host station, alcohol and glass shelves are tucked away from the small, yet airy dining room. Washington D.C. restaurant Crane and Turtle serves food influenced by both French and Japanese cuisine. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30165134A
    141011_Crane_and_Turtle_032.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth<br />
<br />
Barbara Chandler Allen, founder of Fresh Artists, is interviewed by AARP "Life Reimagined Today" host Jane Pauley at the Philadephia School District building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Friday, April 19, 2013. Young artists donate their artwork to Fresh Artists and the proceeds from what sells helps pay for art supplies for needy children who cannot afford art supplies.
    130419 Life Reimagined Today Barbara...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth<br />
<br />
Barbara Chandler Allen, founder of Fresh Artists, is interviewed by AARP "Life Reimagined Today" host Jane Pauley at the Philadephia School District building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Friday, April 19, 2013. Young artists donate their artwork to Fresh Artists and the proceeds from what sells helps pay for art supplies for needy children who cannot afford art supplies.
    130419 Life Reimagined Today Barbara...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth<br />
<br />
Barbara Chandler Allen, founder of Fresh Artists, is interviewed by AARP "Life Reimagined Today" host Jane Pauley at the Philadephia School District building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Friday, April 19, 2013. Young artists donate their artwork to Fresh Artists and the proceeds from what sells helps pay for art supplies for needy children who cannot afford art supplies.
    130419 Life Reimagined Today Barbara...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth<br />
<br />
Barbara Chandler Allen, founder of Fresh Artists, is interviewed by AARP "Life Reimagined Today" host Jane Pauley at the Philadephia School District building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Friday, April 19, 2013. Young artists donate their artwork to Fresh Artists and the proceeds from what sells helps pay for art supplies for needy children who cannot afford art supplies.
    130419 Life Reimagined Today Barbara...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth<br />
<br />
Barbara Chandler Allen, founder of Fresh Artists, is interviewed by AARP "Life Reimagined Today" host Jane Pauley at the Philadephia School District building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Friday, April 19, 2013. Young artists donate their artwork to Fresh Artists and the proceeds from what sells helps pay for art supplies for needy children who cannot afford art supplies.
    130419 Life Reimagined Today Barbara...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth<br />
<br />
Barbara Chandler Allen, founder of Fresh Artists, is interviewed by AARP "Life Reimagined Today" host Jane Pauley at the Philadephia School District building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Friday, April 19, 2013. Young artists donate their artwork to Fresh Artists and the proceeds from what sells helps pay for art supplies for needy children who cannot afford art supplies.
    130419 Life Reimagined Today Barbara...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth<br />
<br />
Barbara Chandler Allen, founder of Fresh Artists, is interviewed by AARP "Life Reimagined Today" host Jane Pauley at the Philadephia School District building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Friday, April 19, 2013. Young artists donate their artwork to Fresh Artists and the proceeds from what sells helps pay for art supplies for needy children who cannot afford art supplies.
    130419 Life Reimagined Today Barbara...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth<br />
<br />
Barbara Chandler Allen, founder of Fresh Artists, is interviewed by AARP "Life Reimagined Today" host Jane Pauley at the Philadephia School District building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Friday, April 19, 2013. Young artists donate their artwork to Fresh Artists and the proceeds from what sells helps pay for art supplies for needy children who cannot afford art supplies.
    130419 Life Reimagined Today Barbara...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth<br />
<br />
Barbara Chandler Allen, founder of Fresh Artists, is interviewed by AARP "Life Reimagined Today" host Jane Pauley at the Philadephia School District building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Friday, April 19, 2013. Young artists donate their artwork to Fresh Artists and the proceeds from what sells helps pay for art supplies for needy children who cannot afford art supplies.
    130419 Life Reimagined Today Barbara...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth<br />
<br />
Barbara Chandler Allen, founder of Fresh Artists, is interviewed by AARP "Life Reimagined Today" host Jane Pauley at the Philadephia School District building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Friday, April 19, 2013. Young artists donate their artwork to Fresh Artists and the proceeds from what sells helps pay for art supplies for needy children who cannot afford art supplies.
    130419 Life Reimagined Today Barbara...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth<br />
<br />
Barbara Chandler Allen, founder of Fresh Artists, is interviewed by AARP "Life Reimagined Today" host Jane Pauley at the Philadephia School District building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Friday, April 19, 2013. Young artists donate their artwork to Fresh Artists and the proceeds from what sells helps pay for art supplies for needy children who cannot afford art supplies.
    130419 Life Reimagined Today Barbara...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth<br />
<br />
Barbara Chandler Allen, founder of Fresh Artists, is interviewed by AARP "Life Reimagined Today" host Jane Pauley at the Independence Blue Cross building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Friday, April 19, 2013. Young artists donate their artwork to Fresh Artists and the proceeds from what sells helps pay for art supplies for needy children who cannot afford art supplies.
    130419 Life Reimagined Today Barbara...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth<br />
<br />
Barbara Chandler Allen, founder of Fresh Artists, is interviewed by AARP "Life Reimagined Today" host Jane Pauley at the Independence Blue Cross building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Friday, April 19, 2013. Young artists donate their artwork to Fresh Artists and the proceeds from what sells helps pay for art supplies for needy children who cannot afford art supplies.
    130419 Life Reimagined Today Barbara...JPG
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