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  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6711.tif
  • Security stands watch on the roof of the Department of the Treasury before the inauguration inauguration parade for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0553.jpg
  • BM2 Steven Klika and  Executive Petty Officer Jeff Ritter, left, of U.S. Coast Guard, patrols the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0266.jpg
  • BM2 Steven Klika and  Executive Petty Officer Jeff Ritter, left, of U.S. Coast Guard, patrols the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0257.jpg
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6838.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6836.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6817.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6807.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6792.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6782.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6780.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6772.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6759.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6751.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6743.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6732.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6731.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6727.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6721.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6715.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6714.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6690.tif
  • Josh Meyer, director of education and outreach at Medill School of Journalism's National Security Journalism Initiative and a writer for Quartz, said that in the 30 years he has lived on and off in Washington, D.C., he has never found journalists to be so afraid. "It's so bad that there's a gallows humor that has sort of emerged out of this," said Mr. Meyer. "You see journalists at parties and you joke about 'How is the investigation going?'? People just assume they're being investigated and it's not a good feeling."
    130522_NYT_CHILL0151.jpg
  • Josh Meyer, director of education and outreach at Medill School of Journalism's National Security Journalism Initiative and a writer for Quartz, said that in the 30 years he has lived on and off in Washington, D.C., he has never found journalists to be so afraid. "It's so bad that there's a gallows humor that has sort of emerged out of this," said Mr. Meyer. "You see journalists at parties and you joke about 'How is the investigation going?'? People just assume they're being investigated and it's not a good feeling."
    130522_NYT_CHILL0114.jpg
  • Josh Meyer, director of education and outreach at Medill School of Journalism's National Security Journalism Initiative and a writer for Quartz, said that in the 30 years he has lived on and off in Washington, D.C., he has never found journalists to be so afraid. ?It's so bad that there's a gallows humor that has sort of emerged out of this,? said Mr. Meyer. ?You see journalists at parties and you joke about 'How is the investigation going?'? People just assume they're being investigated and it's not a good feeling.?
    130522_NYT_CHILL0082.jpg
  • Josh Meyer, director of education and outreach at Medill School of Journalism's National Security Journalism Initiative and a writer for Quartz, said that in the 30 years he has lived on and off in Washington, D.C., he has never found journalists to be so afraid. ?It's so bad that there's a gallows humor that has sort of emerged out of this,? said Mr. Meyer. ?You see journalists at parties and you joke about 'How is the investigation going?'? People just assume they're being investigated and it's not a good feeling.?
    130522_NYT_CHILL0078.jpg
  • Josh Meyer, director of education and outreach at Medill School of Journalism's National Security Journalism Initiative and a writer for Quartz, said that in the 30 years he has lived on and off in Washington, D.C., he has never found journalists to be so afraid. ?It's so bad that there's a gallows humor that has sort of emerged out of this,? said Mr. Meyer. ?You see journalists at parties and you joke about 'How is the investigation going?'? People just assume they're being investigated and it's not a good feeling.?
    130522_NYT_CHILL0059.jpg
  • Josh Meyer, director of education and outreach at Medill School of Journalism's National Security Journalism Initiative and a writer for Quartz, said that in the 30 years he has lived on and off in Washington, D.C., he has never found journalists to be so afraid. ?It's so bad that there's a gallows humor that has sort of emerged out of this,? said Mr. Meyer. ?You see journalists at parties and you joke about 'How is the investigation going?'? People just assume they're being investigated and it's not a good feeling.?
    130522_NYT_CHILL0045.jpg
  • Josh Meyer, director of education and outreach at Medill School of Journalism's National Security Journalism Initiative and a writer for Quartz, said that in the 30 years he has lived on and off in Washington, D.C., he has never found journalists to be so afraid. ?It's so bad that there's a gallows humor that has sort of emerged out of this,? said Mr. Meyer. ?You see journalists at parties and you joke about 'How is the investigation going?'? People just assume they're being investigated and it's not a good feeling.?
    130522_NYT_CHILL0036.jpg
  • Josh Meyer, director of education and outreach at Medill School of Journalism's National Security Journalism Initiative and a writer for Quartz, said that in the 30 years he has lived on and off in Washington, D.C., he has never found journalists to be so afraid. ?It's so bad that there's a gallows humor that has sort of emerged out of this,? said Mr. Meyer. ?You see journalists at parties and you joke about 'How is the investigation going?'? People just assume they're being investigated and it's not a good feeling.?
    130522_NYT_CHILL0023.jpg
  • Josh Meyer, director of education and outreach at Medill School of Journalism's National Security Journalism Initiative and a writer for Quartz, said that in the 30 years he has lived on and off in Washington, D.C., he has never found journalists to be so afraid. ?It's so bad that there's a gallows humor that has sort of emerged out of this,? said Mr. Meyer. ?You see journalists at parties and you joke about 'How is the investigation going?'? People just assume they're being investigated and it's not a good feeling.?
    130522_NYT_CHILL0008.jpg
  • Josh Meyer, director of education and outreach at Medill School of Journalism's National Security Journalism Initiative and a writer for Quartz, said that in the 30 years he has lived on and off in Washington, D.C., he has never found journalists to be so afraid. ?It's so bad that there's a gallows humor that has sort of emerged out of this,? said Mr. Meyer. ?You see journalists at parties and you joke about 'How is the investigation going?'? People just assume they're being investigated and it's not a good feeling.?
    130522_NYT_CHILL0003.jpg
  • President Barack Obama waves from the car during the inauguration parade on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0876.jpg
  • Members of the media travel on trucks in front of the presidential motorcade during the inauguration parade on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0869.jpg
  • Members of the media travel on trucks in front of the presidential motorcade during the inauguration parade on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0864.jpg
  • Spectators cheer for Pres. Barack Obama during the inauguration parade on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0845.jpg
  • Spectators cheer for Pres. Barack Obama during the inauguration parade on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0835.jpg
  • Spectators watch the inauguration parade for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0815.jpg
  • People wait for the inauguration parade to begin for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0739.jpg
  • Security stands watch on the roof of the Department of the Treasury before the inauguration inauguration parade for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0704.jpg
  • People wait for the inauguration parade to begin for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0670.jpg
  • For hours people waited on the bleachers for the inauguration parade for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0659.jpg
  • Alida Yath, arrived to the with her own American flag for the inauguration parade for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C. Yath, originally from Guatemala, became a U.S. citizen in August specifically so she could vote for Pres. Obama. "I want better immigration laws, affordable education, health care and no more weapons," Yath said.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0603.jpg
  • Alida Yath, foreground, and her family arrive to the parade route with their own American flag before the inauguration parade for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C. Yath, originally from Guatemala, became a U.S. citizen in August specifically so she could vote for Pres. Obama. "I want better immigration laws, affordable education, health care and no more weapons," Yath said.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0589.jpg
  • Alida Yath, from right, and her family Francisco Ventura, 14, Kevin Huang Ventura, 9, Ingrid Huang Ventura, 11, Roxanne Ventura and Ingrid Ventura, arrive to the parade route with their own American flag before the inauguration parade for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C. Yath, originally from Guatemala, became a U.S. citizen in August specifically so she could vote for Pres. Obama. "I want better immigration laws, affordable education, health care and no more weapons," Yath said.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0579.jpg
  • Patrons of the WIllard Hotel exit on to F Street during at the inauguration ceremonies of Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0535.jpg
  • Patrons of the WIllard Hotel exit on to F Street during at the inauguration ceremonies of Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0534.jpg
  • People wait in line to enter the parade route area during the inauguration ceremonies for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0522.jpg
  • People wait in line to enter the parade route area during the inauguration ceremonies for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0513.jpg
  • People wait in line to enter the parade route area during the inauguration ceremonies for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0507.jpg
  • Patrons of the WIllard Hotel exit on to F Street during at the inauguration ceremonies of Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0500.jpg
  • Valaur Dickerson, 37, brown from left, Stacy Peebles, 38, Kynedra Ogunnaike, 37, all from St. Louis, arrive to the line for the parade route in a run by Tom Ball on 14th Street during the inauguration ceremonies for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0476.jpg
  • Valaur Dickerson, 37, brown from left, Kynedra Ogunnaike, 37, Stacy Peebles, 38, all from St. Louis, arrive to the line for the parade route in a run by Tom Ball on 14th Street during the inauguration ceremonies for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0450.jpg
  • Patrons of the WIllard Hotel exit on to F Street during at the inauguration ceremonies of Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0436.jpg
  • Patrons of the WIllard Hotel exit on to F Street during at the inauguration ceremonies of Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0419.jpg
  • Attendees of the Inaugrual ceremonies for Pres. Barack Obama stand for the National Anthem while in line to get in to the parade route January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0401.jpg
  • Washington, D.C. resident "Holy Word" Leon Ali preaches as people stand in line to the parade route during the inauguration ceremonies for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0389.jpg
  • Toronto, Canada residents Jennifer Kay, 47, left, and her niece Cailey Bonikowsky, 22, to a prayer over the loud speaker as they sit outside of the parade route along Pennsylvania Ave. during the inauguration ceremony on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0369.jpg
  • Kathryn Parham, 68, right, of Atlanta and Judith Marea, 67, of Atlantic City, listen to the speech given by Pres. Barack Obama during as they stand outside of the parade route along Pennsylvania Ave. on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0340.jpg
  • Pedestrians have their photo taken with members of the military near the waterfront before the inauguration ceremony for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0306.jpg
  • The U.S. Coast guard docks their boat after patrolling the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0298.jpg
  • The U.S. Coast guard prepares to dock their boat after patrolling the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0289.jpg
  • BM2 Steven Klika and  Executive Petty Officer Jeff Ritter, left, of U.S. Coast Guard, patrols the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0255.jpg
  • The U.S. Coast guard patrols the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0214.jpg
  • The U.S. Coast guard patrols the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0164.jpg
  • Executive Petty Officer Jeff Ritter, right, and a crew with the U.S. Coast Guard patrols the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0150.jpg
  • Executive Petty Officer Jeff Ritter, center, Senior Chief Brian Kuhar, right, and a crew with the U.S. Coast Guard patrols the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0144.jpg
  • Executive Petty Officer Jeff Ritter, second from right, and a crew with the U.S. Coast Guard patrols the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0130.jpg
  • Senior Chief Brian Kuhar, right, and a crew with the U.S. Coast Guard patrols the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0113.jpg
  • Senior Chief Brian Kuhar and a crew with the U.S. Coast Guard patrols the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0079.jpg
  • The U.S. Coast Guard patrols the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0063.jpg
  • The U.S. Coast Guard patrols the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0060.jpg
  • Senior Chief Brian Kuhar and a crew with the U.S. Coast Guard patrols the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0052.jpg
  • Senior Chief Brian Kuhar and a crew with the U.S. Coast Guard patrols the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0051.jpg
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6833.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6829.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6826.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6802.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6769.tif
  • Steve Bannon at his home in Washington, D.C.
    _MG_6702.tif
  • Josh Meyer, director of education and outreach at Medill School of Journalism's National Security Journalism Initiative and a writer for Quartz, said that in the 30 years he has lived on and off in Washington, D.C., he has never found journalists to be so afraid. "It's so bad that there's a gallows humor that has sort of emerged out of this," said Mr. Meyer. "You see journalists at parties and you joke about 'How is the investigation going?'? People just assume they're being investigated and it's not a good feeling."
    130522_NYT_CHILL0127.jpg
  • Josh Meyer, director of education and outreach at Medill School of Journalism's National Security Journalism Initiative and a writer for Quartz, said that in the 30 years he has lived on and off in Washington, D.C., he has never found journalists to be so afraid. ?It's so bad that there's a gallows humor that has sort of emerged out of this,? said Mr. Meyer. ?You see journalists at parties and you joke about 'How is the investigation going?'? People just assume they're being investigated and it's not a good feeling.?
    130522_NYT_CHILL0056.jpg
  • Spectators wait for the parade to go by at the inauguration ceremonies of Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0678.jpg
  • Jake Proctor, 22, stands for a portrait as he sells commemorative newspapers on the street before the inauguration parade for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0621.jpg
  • Nia Mercer, 10, and others stand outside of The Willard before the inauguration parade for Pres. Barack Obama on January 21, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0541.jpg
  • U.S. Coast Guard Seaman  Adam Garloch looks out for another vessel on as they patrol the Potomac River as a part of security measures taken for the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., on January 21, 2013.
    130121_NYT_Inaug 0159.jpg
  • EbGb works with producer Tony Catania on a song for his album Black Light District in the studio at Orange Glow Music, Inc. EbGb has recorded about 60 songs with Orange Glow Music in the past year. His working relationship with Catania during that time has reached a point of mutual respect. On this night they had differing thoughts about the direction of a song they were creating, but Catania convinced EbGb of his idea by showing him a video on youtube for visual inspiration. EbGb has very firm ideas about his music and the direction he wants it to go. It has taken time for him to release some of the control during the creative process. To this date, Orange Glow has invested more than $400,000 in recording costs on EbGb. The producers plan to make a trip to New York with the best songs to pitch Eb to major record labels.
    HipHopDreams 37.jpg
  • Aislinn Bauer, 20, of New York City is a first time voter. She came to Tampa to demonstrate in the streets during the 2012 Republican National Convention. She doesn't know if she'll vote. "I don't want really want to sell myself into a system that I don't believe in," Bauer said.
    20120728_LS_RNC 0341.jpg
  • EbGb records in the studio at Orange Glow Music, Inc. in Bonita Springs, Fla. EbGb has very firm ideas about his music and the direction he wants it to go. It has taken time for him to release some of the control during the creative process. To this date, Orange Glow has invested more than $400,000 in recording costs on EbGb. The producers plan to make a trip to New York with the best songs to pitch Eb to major record labels.
    HipHopDreams 38.jpg
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Lexey Swall

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