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  • Molly Fletcher works in her office at Career Sports and Entertainment on Wednesday morning, March 22, 2006. Fletcher must juggle her busy family life --she has a husband and three children--with a more than full-time job representing several top sports personalities.<br />
    molly fletcher 07.jpg
  • Molly Fletcher works in her office at Career Sports and Entertainment on Wednesday morning, March 22, 2006. Fletcher must juggle her busy family life --she has a husband and three children--with a more than full-time job representing several top sports personalities.<br />
    molly fletcher 06.jpg
  • Herman "Skip" Mason poses in his office at Morehouse College. Decades of research helped Mason organize a reunion recently of people descended from Mason's slave ancestors and from the owners of those slaves.
    070718 herman mason 005.dng
  • Herman "Skip" Mason poses in his office at Morehouse College. Decades of research helped Mason organize a reunion recently of people descended from Mason's slave ancestors and from the owners of those slaves.
    070718 herman mason 003.dng
  • Herman "Skip" Mason poses in his office at Morehouse College. Decades of research helped Mason organize a reunion recently of people descended from Mason's slave ancestors and from the owners of those slaves.
    070718 herman mason 002.dng
  • Herman "Skip" Mason poses in his office at Morehouse College. Decades of research helped Mason organize a reunion recently of people descended from Mason's slave ancestors and from the owners of those slaves.
    070718 herman mason 001.dng
  • Herman "Skip" Mason poses in his office at Morehouse College. Decades of research helped Mason organize a reunion recently of people descended from Mason's slave ancestors and from the owners of those slaves.
    070718 herman mason 004.dng
  • Oboist Korey Marshall (right) and violist Elena Urioste warm up in an office at Ebenezer Baptist Church Auburn Avenue in Atlanta before an Atlanta Symphony Orchestra performance on Sunday, July 29, 2007, a final event of the annual National Black Arts Festival.
    0700729 aso ebenezer 007.jpg
  • Oboist Korey Marshall (right) and violist Elena Urioste warm up in an office at Ebenezer Baptist Church on Auburn Avenue in Atlanta before an Atlanta Symphony Orchestra performance on Sunday, July 29, 2007, a final event of the annual National Black Arts Festival.
    0700729 aso ebenezer 009.jpg
  • Oboist Korey Marshall (right) and violist Elena Urioste warm up in an office at Ebenezer Baptist Church Auburn Avenue in Atlanta before an Atlanta Symphony Orchestra performance on Sunday, July 29, 2007, a final event of the annual National Black Arts Festival.
    0700729 aso ebenezer 006.jpg
  • Oboist Korey Marshall (right) and violist Elena Urioste warm up in an office at Ebenezer Baptist Church Auburn Avenue in Atlanta before an Atlanta Symphony Orchestra performance on Sunday, July 29, 2007, a final event of the annual National Black Arts Festival.
    0700729 aso ebenezer 004.jpg
  • Oboist Korey Marshall (right) and violist Elena Urioste warm up in an office at Ebenezer Baptist Church Auburn Avenue in Atlanta before an Atlanta Symphony Orchestra performance on Sunday, July 29, 2007, a final event of the annual National Black Arts Festival.
    0700729 aso ebenezer 008.jpg
  • Oboist Korey Marshall (right) and violist Elena Urioste warm up in an office at Ebenezer Baptist Church Auburn Avenue in Atlanta before an Atlanta Symphony Orchestra performance on Sunday, July 29, 2007, a final event of the annual National Black Arts Festival.
    0700729 aso ebenezer 005.jpg
  • Attorney and former Georgia Governor Roy Barnes at the Atlanta Legal Aid Society in Atlanta, Ga. on January 27, 2003.
    Roy Barnes2.DNG
  • Attorney and former Georgia Governor Roy Barnes at the Atlanta Legal Aid Society in Atlanta, Ga. on January 27, 2003.
    Roy Barnes5.DNG
  • Attorney and former Georgia Governor Roy Barnes at the Atlanta Legal Aid Society in Atlanta, Ga. on January 27, 2003.
    Roy Barnes4.DNG
  • Attorney and former Georgia Governor Roy Barnes at the Atlanta Legal Aid Society in Atlanta, Ga. on January 27, 2003.
    Roy Barnes3.DNG
  • Attorney and former Georgia Governor Roy Barnes at the Atlanta Legal Aid Society in Atlanta, Ga. on January 27, 2003.
    Roy Barnes1.DNG
  • Attorney and former Georgia Governor Roy Barnes at the Atlanta Legal Aid Society in Atlanta, Ga. on January 27, 2003.
    Roy Barnes6.DNG
  • Atlanta Police Department officers check the identification of drivers during sweeps in the Bowen Homes public housing project on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Vine City Terrace Apartments.
    070818 apd sweeps 025.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers detain a man during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 021.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers speak to and photograph people detained during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 014.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers speak to people detained during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 009.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers check the identification of drivers during sweeps in the Bowen Homes public housing project on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Vine City Terrace Apartments.
    070818 apd sweeps 024.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers check the identification of drivers during sweeps in the Bowen Homes public housing project on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Vine City Terrace Apartments.
    070818 apd sweeps 023.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers detain a man during sweeps in the Bowen Homes public housing project on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Vine City Terrace Apartments.
    070818 apd sweeps 022.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers detain a man during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 019.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers detain a man during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 018.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers detain a man during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 017.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers detain a man during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 016.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers detain a man during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 015.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers speak to people detained during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 013.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers speak to people detained during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 011.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers speak to people detained during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 008.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers check the identification of drivers during sweeps in the Bowen Homes public housing project on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Vine City Terrace Apartments.
    070818 apd sweeps 026.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers detain and question people during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 020.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers speak to people detained during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 012.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers speak to people detained during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 010.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department officers speak to people detained during sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps, which also included Bowen Homes.
    070818 apd sweeps 007.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department Sergeant R.J. Walker prepares for sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments and Bowen Homes on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps.
    070818 apd sweeps 006.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department Sergeant R.J. Walker prepares for sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments and Bowen Homes on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps.
    070818 apd sweeps 005.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department Sergeant R.J. Walker prepares for sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments and Bowen Homes on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps.
    070818 apd sweeps 004.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department Sergeant R.J. Walker prepares for sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments and Bowen Homes on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps.
    070818 apd sweeps 003.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department Sergeant R.J. Walker prepares for sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments and Bowen Homes on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps.
    070818 apd sweeps 002.dng
  • Atlanta Police Department prepares for and conducts sweeps in the Vine City Terrace Apartments and Bowen Homes on Saturday, August 18, 2007. Police said they found drugs, drug money and at least one stolen car during the sweeps.
    070818 apd sweeps 001.dng
  • The home of Kathryn Johnston, an elderly woman who was allegedly shot to death by Atlanta police officers on Tuesday night, November 21, at 933 Neal Street. Authorities have said Johnston was 88 years old, while family and friends say she was 92. It was initially said that Johnston shot at officers when they broke down her front door on that night under a search warrant. They returned fire, killing her. The case is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County district attorney's office.
    061129_johnston_shooting_013.jpg
  • The home of Kathryn Johnston, an elderly woman who was allegedly shot to death by Atlanta police officers on Tuesday night, November 21, at 933 Neal Street. Authorities have said Johnston was 88 years old, while family and friends say she was 92. It was initially said that Johnston shot at officers when they broke down her front door on that night under a search warrant. They returned fire, killing her. The case is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County district attorney's office.
    061129_johnston_shooting_010.jpg
  • The home of Kathryn Johnston, an elderly woman who was allegedly shot to death by Atlanta police officers on Tuesday night, November 21, at 933 Neal Street. Authorities have said Johnston was 88 years old, while family and friends say she was 92. It was initially said that Johnston shot at officers when they broke down her front door on that night under a search warrant. They returned fire, killing her. The case is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County district attorney's office.
    061129_johnston_shooting_005.jpg
  • The home of Kathryn Johnston, an elderly woman who was allegedly shot to death by Atlanta police officers on Tuesday night, November 21, at 933 Neal Street. Authorities have said Johnston was 88 years old, while family and friends say she was 92. It was initially said that Johnston shot at officers when they broke down her front door on that night under a search warrant. They returned fire, killing her. The case is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County district attorney's office.
    061129_johnston_shooting_002.jpg
  • The home of Kathryn Johnston, an elderly woman who was allegedly shot to death by Atlanta police officers on Tuesday night, November 21, at 933 Neal Street. Authorities have said Johnston was 88 years old, while family and friends say she was 92. It was initially said that Johnston shot at officers when they broke down her front door on that night under a search warrant. They returned fire, killing her. The case is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County district attorney's office.
    061129_johnston_shooting_014.jpg
  • The home of Kathryn Johnston, an elderly woman who was allegedly shot to death by Atlanta police officers on Tuesday night, November 21, at 933 Neal Street. Authorities have said Johnston was 88 years old, while family and friends say she was 92. It was initially said that Johnston shot at officers when they broke down her front door on that night under a search warrant. They returned fire, killing her. The case is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County district attorney's office.
    061129_johnston_shooting_011.jpg
  • The home of Kathryn Johnston, an elderly woman who was allegedly shot to death by Atlanta police officers on Tuesday night, November 21, at 933 Neal Street. Authorities have said Johnston was 88 years old, while family and friends say she was 92. It was initially said that Johnston shot at officers when they broke down her front door on that night under a search warrant. They returned fire, killing her. The case is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County district attorney's office.
    061129_johnston_shooting_009.jpg
  • The home of Kathryn Johnston, an elderly woman who was allegedly shot to death by Atlanta police officers on Tuesday night, November 21, at 933 Neal Street. Authorities have said Johnston was 88 years old, while family and friends say she was 92. It was initially said that Johnston shot at officers when they broke down her front door on that night under a search warrant. They returned fire, killing her. The case is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County district attorney's office.
    061129_johnston_shooting_008.jpg
  • The home of Kathryn Johnston, an elderly woman who was allegedly shot to death by Atlanta police officers on Tuesday night, November 21, at 933 Neal Street. Authorities have said Johnston was 88 years old, while family and friends say she was 92. It was initially said that Johnston shot at officers when they broke down her front door on that night under a search warrant. They returned fire, killing her. The case is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County district attorney's office.
    061129_johnston_shooting_007.jpg
  • The home of Kathryn Johnston, an elderly woman who was allegedly shot to death by Atlanta police officers on Tuesday night, November 21, at 933 Neal Street. Authorities have said Johnston was 88 years old, while family and friends say she was 92. It was initially said that Johnston shot at officers when they broke down her front door on that night under a search warrant. They returned fire, killing her. The case is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County district attorney's office.
    061129_johnston_shooting_006.jpg
  • The home of Kathryn Johnston, an elderly woman who was allegedly shot to death by Atlanta police officers on Tuesday night, November 21, at 933 Neal Street. Authorities have said Johnston was 88 years old, while family and friends say she was 92. It was initially said that Johnston shot at officers when they broke down her front door on that night under a search warrant. They returned fire, killing her. The case is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County district attorney's office.
    061129_johnston_shooting_003.jpg
  • The home of Kathryn Johnston, an elderly woman who was allegedly shot to death by Atlanta police officers on Tuesday night, November 21, at 933 Neal Street. Authorities have said Johnston was 88 years old, while family and friends say she was 92. It was initially said that Johnston shot at officers when they broke down her front door on that night under a search warrant. They returned fire, killing her. The case is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County district attorney's office.
    061129_johnston_shooting_012.jpg
  • The home of Kathryn Johnston, an elderly woman who was allegedly shot to death by Atlanta police officers on Tuesday night, November 21, at 933 Neal Street. Authorities have said Johnston was 88 years old, while family and friends say she was 92. It was initially said that Johnston shot at officers when they broke down her front door on that night under a search warrant. They returned fire, killing her. The case is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County district attorney's office.
    061129_johnston_shooting_004.jpg
  • The home of Kathryn Johnston, an elderly woman who was allegedly shot to death by Atlanta police officers on Tuesday night, November 21, at 933 Neal Street. Authorities have said Johnston was 88 years old, while family and friends say she was 92. It was initially said that Johnston shot at officers when they broke down her front door on that night under a search warrant. They returned fire, killing her. The case is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County district attorney's office.
    061129_johnston_shooting_001.jpg
  • 060720 ATLANTA--Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more. ALLEN SULLIVAN/Special
    20060720 abe schear-047.jpg
  • 060720 ATLANTA--Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more. ALLEN SULLIVAN/Special
    20060720 abe schear-037.jpg
  • 060720 ATLANTA--Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more. ALLEN SULLIVAN/Special
    20060720 abe schear-027.jpg
  • 060720 ATLANTA--Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more. ALLEN SULLIVAN/Special
    20060720 abe schear-022.jpg
  • 060720 ATLANTA--Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more. ALLEN SULLIVAN/Special
    20060720 abe schear-014.jpg
  • The office of the Speaker Law Firm, practice of tuberculosis patient Andrew Harley Speaker.
    070521 speaker law firm 005.dng
  • Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more.
    20060720 abe schear-048.jpg
  • 060720 ATLANTA--Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more. ALLEN SULLIVAN/Special
    20060720 abe schear-038.jpg
  • 060720 ATLANTA--Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more. ALLEN SULLIVAN/Special
    20060720 abe schear-032.jpg
  • 060720 ATLANTA--Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more. ALLEN SULLIVAN/Special
    20060720 abe schear-029.jpg
  • 060720 ATLANTA--Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more. ALLEN SULLIVAN/Special
    20060720 abe schear-019.jpg
  • 060720 ATLANTA--Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more. ALLEN SULLIVAN/Special
    20060720 abe schear-017.jpg
  • Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more.
    20060720 abe schear-009.jpg
  • The office of the Speaker Law Firm, practice of tuberculosis patient Andrew Harley Speaker.
    070521 speaker law firm 024.dng
  • The office of the Speaker Law Firm, practice of tuberculosis patient Andrew Harley Speaker.
    070521 speaker law firm 021.dng
  • Sports agent Molly Fletcher speaks to a client by cell phone before heading up to her office at Career Sports and Entertainment on Wednesday morning, March 22, 2006. Fletcher must juggle a busy family life with her more than full-time job representing several top sports personalities.<br />
    molly fletcher 04.jpg
  • 060720 ATLANTA--Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more. ALLEN SULLIVAN/Special
    20060720 abe schear-034.jpg
  • 060720 ATLANTA--Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more. ALLEN SULLIVAN/Special
    20060720 abe schear-021.jpg
  • Media workers outside the office of the Speaker Law Firm (center right door), practice of tuberculosis patient Andrew Harley Speaker.
    070521 speaker law firm 017.dng
  • 060720 ATLANTA--Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more. ALLEN SULLIVAN/Special
    20060720 abe schear-046.jpg
  • 060720 ATLANTA--Real estate attorney Abe Schear (cq), shown in his office on Thursday, July 20, 2006, has put together a baseball newsletter for the past seven years. Schear interviews a different person for each issue. He's received insight on the sport from Jimmy Carter, John Schuerholz, Mike Mills and more. ALLEN SULLIVAN/Special
    20060720 abe schear-031.jpg
  • Chief Donald Grégory William uses his air-conditioned car as an office at the Port-au-Prince, Haiti fire station. The building was heavily damaged in the January 12 earthquake and has been deemed uninhabitable and marked for demolition, though no one can say when that may be. William says he spends as little time as necessary inside the structure, as he doesn't trust it. There are no plans yet for relocation. A few dozen under-equipped firefighters are tasked with providing fire service to a damaged city of over two million people.
    201009_haiti_FF_PS003.JPG
  • A young Mayan girl sits with a police officer in the children's court in Guatemala City. The officer said he found her alone, begging for money in the central park. The girl said her closest relatives are her parents in Quiche, hundreds of miles from the capitol.
    delacalle025.dng
  • Laura Mallory (bottom), a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to her husband, Cole, as Gwinnett County school board attorney Victoria Sweeny speaks at the Georgia Board of Education during a hearing in Mallory's effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Sweeny argued to keep the books available. Hearing officer L.O.  Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban015a.jpg
  • Laura Mallory (bottom), a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to her husband, Cole, as Gwinnett County school board attorney Victoria Sweeny speaks at the Georgia Board of Education during a hearing in Mallory's effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Sweeny argued to keep the books available. Hearing officer L.O.  Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban014.jpg
  • Hearing officer L.O. Buckland listens to Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., at the Georgia Board of Education during a hearing in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban010.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to hearing officer L.O. Buckland at the Georgia Board of Education in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban005.jpg
  • Laura Mallory (bottom), a mother from Loganville, Ga., listens as Gwinnett County school board attorney Victoria Sweeny speaks at the Georgia Board of Education during a hearing in Mallory's effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Sweeny argued to keep the books available. Hearing officer L.O.  Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban013.jpg
  • Hearing officer L.O. Buckland speaks to Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., at the Georgia Board of Education during a hearing in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban011.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to the media at the Georgia Board of Education after a hearing in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Hearing officer L.O. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban009.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to the media at the Georgia Board of Education after a hearing in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Hearing officer L.O. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban008.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to hearing officer L.O. Buckland at the Georgia Board of Education in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban006.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to the media at the Georgia Board of Education after a hearing in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Hearing officer L.O. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban007.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to hearing officer L.O. Buckland at the Georgia Board of Education in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban002.jpg
  • A police officer during a protest by indigenous people against U.S. President Bush in Tecpán Guatemala, Guatemala. Bush visited a nearby Mayan site, Iximché.
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  • Laura Mallory (bottom), a mother from Loganville, Ga., listens as Gwinnett County school board attorney Victoria Sweeny speaks at the Georgia Board of Education during a hearing in Mallory's effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Sweeny argued to keep the books available. Hearing officer L.O.  Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban012.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to hearing officer L.O. Buckland at the Georgia Board of Education in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban003.jpg
  • Laura Mallory (right), a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to hearing officer L.O. Buckland at the Georgia Board of Education before a hearing in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban001.jpg
  • Laura Mallory, a mother from Loganville, Ga., speaks to hearing officer L.O. Buckland at the Georgia Board of Education in her effort to have "Harry Potter" books removed from the shelves in Gwinnett County public schools. Gwinnett school board attorney Victoria Sweeny, who argued to keep the books available, is seated at far left. Mallory argued that the books "promote the particular religion of witchcraft" and that children practice spells from the books. "You would think we'd want to do everything we can to remove evil from our schools," she said. Mallory said that she has never read in full any of the "Harry Potter" books. Buckland will make a recommendation to the State Board of Education, but he did not say when that will occur.<br />
    061003_harrypotter_ban004.jpg