Bob Miller Archive

  • Overview
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Return to Bob Miller Studio
Show Navigation
Commissions All Galleries

Editorial { 110 galleries }

Editorial Commissions

Loading ()...

  • The New York Times
    The New York Times
    1054 images
  • The Wall Street Journal
    The Wall Street Journal
    473 images
  • Al Jazeera America
    Al Jazeera America
    98 images
  • Le Monde
    Le Monde
    39 images
  • Alabama Media Group
    Alabama Media Group
    161 images
  • HuffPost
    HuffPost
    87 images
  • MSNBC
    MSNBC
    55 images
  • Getty Images
    Getty Images
    13 images
  • ProPublica
    ProPublica
    35 images
  • The Guardian
    The Guardian
    60 images
  • The Washington Post
    The Washington Post
    86 images
  • The Daily Signal
    The Daily Signal
    29 images
  • Southern Living
    Southern Living
    51 images
  • Barcroft Media
    Barcroft Media
    29 images
  • The Christian Science Monitor
    The Christian Science Monitor
    6 images
  • See The Good
    See The Good
    239 images
  • Tricycle
    Tricycle
    34 images
  • AMAZON UNION for The New York Times
    AMAZON UNION for The New York Times
    23 images
    Isaiah Thomas, 20, stands outside the Alabama Mid-South office of the Retail Wholesale and Department Store Union. The effort to unionize Amazon's BHM-1 workforce was initially rejected by workers in a 2021 vote. But after the National Labor Relations Board called for a revote due to election interference by Amazon, union organizers are once again on the move. In anticipation of a revote, Thomas has been going door to door distributing leaflets, t-shirts and buttons to his fellow coworkers, in hopes of persuading them to vote for the union this time around.
  • RENT INFLATION for The New York Times
    RENT INFLATION for The New York Times
    14 images
    As the American economy recovers from the pandemic, many renters are experiencing rent hikes they might not be able to afford.
  • AMAZON UNION for Le Monde
    AMAZON UNION for Le Monde
    39 images
  • AMAZON UNION for HuffPost
    AMAZON UNION for HuffPost
    53 images
  • AMAZON UNION for The Wall Street Journal
    AMAZON UNION for The Wall Street...
    18 images
  • AMAZON UNION for The New York Times
    AMAZON UNION for The New York Times
    36 images
  • UNION for The New York Times
    UNION for The New York Times
    45 images
    Union member organizers mobilize support for the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union outside a new Amazon Fulfillment Center.
  • Georgia Election Coverage for ACLU
    Georgia Election Coverage for ACLU
    54 images
  • COVID BILLS for The Wall Street Journal
    COVID BILLS for The Wall Street...
    28 images
    As the coronavirus pandemic continues to grow in the United States, the cost of recovery from Covid-19 has varied considerably for Americans. Jonathan Perez, 31, had the majority of his $50,000 hospital bill covered by funds from the CARES Act. Many of the 6 million Americans without supplemental health insurance haven't been so fortunate.
  • HICCUPS for Guardian Weekend
    HICCUPS for Guardian Weekend
    25 images
    Danielle McCracken suffered chronic hiccups for eight years. Caused by the diaphragm suddenly and involuntarily contracting, McCracken's persistent hiccups were most likely brought on by a combination of pain-killing medications she was taking for arthritis and migraines. After repeated visits to gastric, ear, nose and throat and lung specialists at St Vincent’s Health System in Birmingham, Alabama, a simple muscle relaxant finally relieved McCracken from her bizarre ailment.
  • VETVIRUS for The Wall Street Journal
    VETVIRUS for The Wall Street Journal
    55 images
    Since the outbreak of COVID-19, the novel coronavirus has proven especially predatory in veterans homes designed to foster closeness among residents who already share closely-knit bonds. Despite being nestled in the small, remote lakeside community of Alexander City, Ala., Bill Nichols State Veterans Home has ballooned into one of the largest hotspots for COVID-19 in the state. More than half of Bill Nichols’s residents have tested positive for the virus, requiring the National Guard to step in with PPE and disinfectant as cases rose. Dozens of staffers also reported positive for the virus, even though the state has released limited information about the number of cases there.
  • JOBLESS for The New York Times
    JOBLESS for The New York Times
    13 images
    As businesses begin to reopen following the coronavirus shutdown, workers must decide whether to go back to work or simply remain on unemployment. For some low wage earners, the additional $600 per week benefit has complicated the motivation to reenter the workforce.
  • MATERNAL HEALTH for Alabama Media Group
    MATERNAL HEALTH for Alabama Media...
    161 images
  • VIRUS DEATHS for The New York Times
    VIRUS DEATHS for The New York Times
    24 images
    In some states, COVID-related deaths may be underrepresented in the formal tallies. As the Shelby County coroner, Evans has overseen four confirmed COVID-19 deaths in her morgue, but she suspects the numbers may be low. “In Alabama, whenever we have a COVID positive test, it goes to the state and they review the case to officially declare if it was caused by COVID-19 or not.” According to Evans, if underlying comorbidities or pre-existing conditions contribute to the death of a COVID-positive patient, that death might not be documented. Beginning in April, Alabama began reporting COVID-positive deaths as well as COVID-caused deaths, which Evans thinks is a more accurate portrayal of the situation. “By not recording all deaths that were COVID positive, regardless of what is determined, it’s not doing justice for everyone,” she said. “It's skewing the numbers, and making everyone think it's not as bad as it is. This is serious. And not just for people who are 60 with pre-existing conditions. And don’t think for one second being in your 20s, 30s, 40s and healthy, that it cannot kill you. Because it can.”
  • SPECIAL EDUCATION for The New York Times
    SPECIAL EDUCATION for The New York...
    15 images
    Parents of special needs children are left without support as schools shutter in response to the coronavirus pandemic.
  • SHERIFF CORRUPTION for ProPublica
    SHERIFF CORRUPTION for ProPublica
    20 images
    Prior to vacating office, the defeated incumbent sheriff J. Scott Walls emptied the coffers of the Marshall County Sheriff’s Office and the county jail, wiring tens of thousands of public dollars to himself and spending lavishly on unnecessary expenditures – such as barrels of dish soap, 20,000 rolls of toilet paper and hundreds of boxes of garbage bags. When the excess supplies were discovered, most had to be sent back to suppliers, costing the new sheriff $2,500 in restocking fees. Wall’s successor, Sheriff Phil Sims, now finds himself strapped for funds as he attempts to rehabilitate and repair an overcrowded jail system that suffered years of neglect. The incident in Marshall County is just one of many in the state of Alabama, where a trend among outgoing sheriffs repeatedly leaves their replacements hamstrung for resources – and sometimes even unable to feed the inmates of the county jails they oversee.
  • ABORTION for The New York Times
    ABORTION for The New York Times
    7 images
    A view of Birmingham's Planned Parenthood clinic on the day Alabamians react to a new law that makes nearly all abortions illegal.
  • ABORTION BAN ARCHITECT for The New York Times
    ABORTION BAN ARCHITECT for The New...
    6 images
    Attorney Eric Johnston, who presides as President of the Alabama Pro-Life Coalition, is one of the architects of Alabama's bill that would outlaw most abortions.
  • BXSHOOTING for The New York Times
    BXSHOOTING for The New York Times
    60 images
    On June 28, 1992, at age 12, Maury Davis accidentally shot his best friend as the two were playing with a handgun in his family's Bronx apartment. The injury left 13-year-old Jeff Williams paralyzed for life. Despite the enduring trauma of the accident, Davis and Williams have maintained a lifelong friendship.
  • VOLUNTEERS for The New York Times
    VOLUNTEERS for The New York Times
    52 images
    In the war against ISIS, American volunteers have joined the ranks of a Syrian militia, operating independently of the United States. Until recently, the predominantly Kurdish YPG forces had enjoyed air and ground support from the United States, but now that the US is officially leaving, the remaining American volunteers face uncertain odds. Warren Stoddard, 24, comes from a long line of military veterans and active service members. So when a knee injury prevented him from enlisting in the Marines in 2016, he reached out to a YPG liaison on Facebook to declare his interest in volunteering. “I always wanted to serve, to do something worthwhile and to take part in some historical event,” Stoddard said. “And I cared about the Kurdish cause.” Two years later, as the Turkish invasion placed added pressure on the predominantly Kurdish YPG, Stoddard finally received an invitation to join and purchased his own one way ticket. Six months later, while engaging an ISIS stronghold alongside his YPG unit, Stoddard caught bullet fragments in his his upper thigh and foot, where a small fragment is still lodged.
  • BRYAN STEVENSON for New York Times Magazine
    BRYAN STEVENSON for New York Times...
    7 images
    Bryan Stevenson is founder and Executive Director of the Equal Justice Initiative.
  • TIMBER for The Wall Street Journal
    TIMBER for The Wall Street Journal
    47 images
  • PASTRY CHEF for The New York Times
    PASTRY CHEF for The New York Times
    50 images
    Pastry chef Dolester Miles was named the 2018 Pastry Chef of the year by the James Beard Foundation. Highlands Bar & Grill, led by Executive Chef Frank Stitt, was also named the nation's most outstanding restaurant in 2018.
  • MEMORIAL for Getty Images
    MEMORIAL for Getty Images
    13 images
    The National Memorial for Peace and Justice is dedicated to the legacy of enslaved black people and those terrorized by lynching and Jim Crow segregation in America. Conceived by the Equal Justice Initiative, the physical environment is intended to foster reflection on America's history of racial inequality. Patrons tour the memorial and reflect on its significance during opening day.
  • TRAUMA for The New York Times
    TRAUMA for The New York Times
    16 images
    Dr. Jeffery Kerby, a trauma surgeon and former Air Force surgeon, is encountering the devastating effects of assault style rifle wounds more frequently in the operating room, and would like to see a civilized discussion about gun violence research without threatening second amendment rights. Public funding for gun violence research has been prohibited since the Dickey Amendment of 1996.
  • REHAB DEBT for The Wall Street Journal
    REHAB DEBT for The Wall Street Journal
    23 images
    The addiction crisis that is killing tens of thousands of Americans every year is also creating a financial crisis for many families, compounding the anguish caused by a loved one’.
  • ALABAMA SENATE ELECTION for The New York Times
    ALABAMA SENATE ELECTION for The New...
    95 images
  • CLEAN COAL for The Wall Street Journal
    CLEAN COAL for The Wall Street Journal
    27 images
    The Kemper County Energy Facility, which received a $270 million grant from the Department of Energy, is the first of its kind to use lignite coal in a "combined cycle" approach to gasification – a method by which the combustion of synthetic gas produces electricity. Mississippi Power began construction on the facility in June 2010, but numerous delays and high cost overruns have prevented the plant from becoming commercially operational.
  • SMALL AIRPORT for The Wall Street Journal
    SMALL AIRPORT for The Wall Street...
    15 images
    As major airlines continue to trim service offerings in smaller, less profitable cities, airports like Huntsville International struggle to attract and maintain carriers.
  • PRISON REFORM for The Daily Signal
    PRISON REFORM for The Daily Signal
    29 images
    The Alabama Justice Reinvestment Act has received bi-partison support in the state of Alabama, where aging prison infrastructure has not kept up with the demands of a rising inmate population. With prison facilities averaging 184% capacity, the bill attempts to alleviate overcrowding through a combination of sentencing reform and the expansion of supervised probation and local community corrections programs.
  • TAXI for Al Jazeera America
    TAXI for Al Jazeera America
    38 images
    When the Montgomery Greyhound bus station was converted into a museum to honor the freedom riders, the replacement bus station located four miles from downtown became a prime business opportunity for independent cabbies like Michael Harris. Since many characterize the public bus system in Montgomery as unsafe and unreliable, wary passengers cough up $2 per mile for trips with Mr. Harris, traveling across town for fast food, or sometimes as far as New York City.
  • SEWAGE for Al Jazeera America
    SEWAGE for Al Jazeera America
    60 images
    Inadequate sewage treatment has plagued Alabama's poor Black Belt community for decades, often leading to problems of overflow and contamination of the area's water supply. In some areas, improper sewage treatment has even put the population at risk of diseases long believed to be extinct in the United States.
  • HOOKWORM for The Guardian
    HOOKWORM for The Guardian
    28 images
    A recent study conducted by Baylor University suggests that nearly one 1 in 3 people in Lowndes County have hookworm, a parasite normally found in poor, developing countries. Below ground septic tanks are common in Lowndes, but due to the chalky clay soil throughout much of the Black Belt, septic tanks are prone to backing up into people’s homes during heavy rains. With failing or absent municipal sewage systems in the county, many families choose to live with open, above ground sewer systems made from PVC pipe, which pump raw sewage into nearby streams or open land.
  • POVERTY for The Guardian
    POVERTY for The Guardian
    7 images
    Inadequate sewage treatment has plagued Alabama's poor Black Belt community for decades, often leading to problems of overflow and contamination of the area's water supply. In some areas, improper sewage treatment has even put the population at risk of diseases long believed to be extinct in the United States. With failing or absent municipal sewer service in Lowndes and Butler counties, many families choose to live with open systems made from PVC pipe. This “straight pipe” method carries raw sewage away from the home as far as gravity allows, often directing it into nearby streams or even onto open land just feet from the front door. Private septic tanks are prohibitively expensive for most, but even those who use them complain of sewage backing up into their homes during heavy rains, due to the region’s chalky clay soil. As a cheap fix, trenches are often dug by residents for temporary relief, diverting raw sewage away from their homes and into nearby creeks.
  • MEDICAL MYSTERY for The Washington Post
    MEDICAL MYSTERY for The Washington...
    5 images
    Jamie Arliss got her nickname "The Super Glue Lady" when a unique form of treatment involving the injection of surgical glue into her veins saved her from a deadly heart malformation.
  • CREDIT ZOMBIE for MSNBC
    CREDIT ZOMBIE for MSNBC
    6 images
    When the credit system declared her dead in 2010, Judy Rivers struggled to get a job because she failed background checks and no longer had a credit history. In May, 2012, she was finally "resurrected"
  • HOSPICE for The Washington Post
    HOSPICE for The Washington Post
    7 images
    Hospice firms that drain billions from Medicare are raking in huge profits in the business of dying.
  • ALS for The Washington Post
    ALS for The Washington Post
    11 images
    Former NFL fullback Kevin Turner is one of the lead plaintiffs in the ongoing concussion litigation against the NFL.
  • RESTRICT for The Wall Street Journal
    RESTRICT for The Wall Street Journal
    7 images
    Employers face increasing bipartisan pressure to give the tens of millions of Americans with criminal records a chance to compete for jobs. But a bedrock principle of underwriting still guides their insurers: someone who has been dishonest in the past is more likely to be dishonest in the future.
  • WHISTLEBLOWER for The New York Times
    WHISTLEBLOWER for The New York Times
    4 images
    Jack Palmer said he had been punished and sidelined by Infosys executives after he reported witnessing widespread visa fraud.
  • GIP'S PLACE for See The Good
    GIP'S PLACE for See The Good
    68 images
    After an ambush by a Klansman rendered his left hand badly broken, blues leged Henry "Gip" Gipson’s method of guitar playing had to change. “I had to crowd the strings,” Gipson said, describing the method that he adopted. Today, Gipson operates Gip’s Place, one of few true remaining juke joints in the country. "Music don't care no color," Gipson said. “And that’s why I love blues, because blues deals with a story to tell you."
  • ALABAMA for The New York Times
    ALABAMA for The New York Times
    11 images
    Due to state budget cuts, Alabama announced the closure of 31 of its driver’s license offices in mostly rural sections of the state, where poverty is high and transportation is notoriously difficult. Critics argue the closures are an attempt to limit accessibility to photo IDs, which are now required for voting, but state officials insist that the closings have no effect on access to photo ID.
  • DIABETES for The New York Times
    DIABETES for The New York Times
    21 images
    The Americans with Disabilities Act requires schools to provide "reasonable accommodation" for students with medical conditions, but given that most failing public schools no longer retain school nurses, many schools cannot provide adequate care for their students.
  • HINTON for The New York Times
    HINTON for The New York Times
    8 images
    Anthony Ray Hinton is released from prison after 30 years on death row. Hinton was convicted of two murders in 1985 at age 29, but has always maintained his innocence.
  • OLD CITIES for The Wall Street Journal
    OLD CITIES for The Wall Street Journal
    28 images
    On Super Tuesday, voters in the economically vibrant city of Hoover turned out to voice their support for a presidential candidate. Located in the Appalachian foothills, Hoover is the largest suburb of Birmingham and is home to several planned communities with idyllic neighborhoods tailored for the upper middle class.
  • DATE SITES for The Wall Street Journal
    DATE SITES for The Wall Street Journal
    16 images
    Sophisticated overseas crime rings have found a new and easy way to target U.S. victims for cash: using online dating sites with lax screening standards. The Department of Homeland Security has highlighted the increasing use of dating sites, such as Match.com, eHarmony.com and PlentyofFish.com, by organized crime in elder fraud - but the reason why dating sites are being exploited has received little attention. Wilma Jensen, 84, lost more than $200,000 in a fraudulent relationship, and moved in with her son Dave after she discovered the truth.
  • FELON VOTE for The New York Times
    FELON VOTE for The New York Times
    10 images
    In response to a law that bars some felons from voting, plaintiffs in a recent lawsuit accuse Alabama of racial discrimination through an indefensibly vague and flagrantly unconstitutional amendment. Amentmend 579, which disqualifies from voting any individual "convicted of a felony involving moral turpitude," has left more than 250,000 adults in the state ineligible to vote. Roughly 15 percent of Alabama's black voting age population are disenfranchised by the law, compared to fewer than 5 percent of whites.
  • FRENCHMEN STREET for Southern Living
    FRENCHMEN STREET for Southern Living
    51 images
  • IMMIGRATION RALLY for The New York Times
    IMMIGRATION RALLY for The New York...
    10 images
    Latinos representing the Alabama Coalition for Immigrant Justice march in downtown Birmingham to voice support for immigration reform.
  • MANSION for The New York Times
    MANSION for The New York Times
    20 images
    In December 2015, Governor Robert Bentley announced a plan to use leftover grant money from the 2010 BP oil spill to rehabilitate the Governor’s Coastal Mansion. Some are critical of the decision, questioning the propriety of using the remaining oil spill money to renovate the property.
  • MARKERS for The New York Times
    MARKERS for The New York Times
    9 images
    In an effort to "create a more concrete visual relationship with the history of the region," Equal Justice Initiative executive director Bryan Stevenson oversees the installment of markers to inform the public about Montgomery's influence on the slave trade.
  • PRISON for The New York Times
    PRISON for The New York Times
    8 images
    Tutwiler Prison for Women in Wetumpka, Alabama came under heavy criticism for the sexualized environment endured by women inmates following the rape of Monica Washington by a prison guard.
  • RECALL for The New York Times
    RECALL for The New York Times
    9 images
    A fatal crash that took the life of Aubrey Wallace Williams, 32, may have been linked to the Chevrolet Cobalt recall.
  • SELMA for The New York Times
    SELMA for The New York Times
    25 images
    In one of Alabama's poorest counties, the prospect of a plan to begin training Kuwaiti pilots in an old military airport is offering new hope for Selma's unemployed residents.
  • WHISTLEBLOWER for The Washington Post
    WHISTLEBLOWER for The Washington Post
    16 images
    After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Blake Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop. He was fired three months later. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden.
  • TODDLER for The New York Times
    TODDLER for The New York Times
    6 images
    Ben McRea recalls a conflicted friendship with Justin Ross Harris, who was accused of deliberately leaving his 22 month old son in a hot car for seven hours.
  • UNEMPLOYMENT for The New York Times
    UNEMPLOYMENT for The New York Times
    8 images
    The unemployment rate among college graduates between 22 and 27 years old is rising much higher for African Americans than for their caucasian peers.
  • WESTBROOK for The New York Times
    WESTBROOK for The New York Times
    6 images
    In light of the debate over "stand your ground" laws, Georgia authorities must consider whether not to file charges against the man who fatally shot Ronald Westbrook in the early morning hours of November 27. Westbrook, who had Alzheimer’s disease, was shot after he wandered onto the doorstep of a neighbor.
  • ENDLESS MILES for The Washington Post Magazine
    ENDLESS MILES for The Washington...
    27 images
    Karl Bushby is trying to complete the longest walk in history. Unless the Russians stop him. As a 45 year-old Brit, Bushby has been traveling around the world on foot since 1998. In the most recent leg of his journey, he is walking to Washington, D.C. to petition the Russian Embassy to lift a visa ban that prohibited him from continuing his hike through Russia.
  • HOT SPRINGS for See The Good
    HOT SPRINGS for See The Good
    63 images
    A "Good Towns" guide to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
  • ACTIVIST for The New York Times
    ACTIVIST for The New York Times
    13 images
    Student activist Amanda K. Bennett organized the "We are Done" campaign in 2015 on the University of Alabama campus.
  • DIABETES DECLINE for The New York Times
    DIABETES DECLINE for The New York...
    29 images
    After decades of the relentless spread of diabetes in the United States, federal data now show that the number of new cases has finally started to decline.
  • EVANGELIST for The New York Times
    EVANGELIST for The New York Times
    25 images
    The Basement, a Christian youth ministry widely known for its club atmosphere and large crowds, came under scrutiny when founder Matt Pitt was arrested for impersonating a police officer.
  • IMMIGRATION for The New York Times
    IMMIGRATION for The New York Times
    9 images
    Undocumented immigrants file applications for protection from deportation in hopes to persuade President Obama to executive action.
  • ZOFRAN for ProPublica
    ZOFRAN for ProPublica
    15 images
    Initially developed as a drug to help cancer patients suffering from the side-effects of chemotherapy, Zofran (generic name ondansetron) has become widely prescribed by doctors to treat morning sickness among pregnant mothers. Pharmaceutical companies point to studies that deny any link between the drug and birth defects, yet somehow ondansetron has avoided the strict barrier of clinical trials required by the Food and Drug Administration to validate its use among pregnant women. Absent of any data, critics argue that pregnant women and their babies are susceptible to unknown risks.
  • MATTRESS for The Wall Street Journal
    MATTRESS for The Wall Street Journal
    50 images
    As the ecommerce revolution extends to larger household items, mattress giant Tempur Sealy has developed a mattress in a box solution to appeal to online shoppers.
  • IMANI for See The Good
    IMANI for See The Good
    4 images
  • AIM for See The Good
    AIM for See The Good
    33 images
    Upon gaining parole in 2011, Debra Williams received support from Aid to Inmate Mothers, a non-profit prison reentry organization that assists women inmates in the transition back to civilian life. "I had nothing," Williams said. "This program changed my life."
  • CLOWNS ON CALL for See The Good
    CLOWNS ON CALL for See The Good
    27 images
    The Magic City Clown School has trained more than 250 clowns in costuming, skits, balloon twisting, puppetry and all other areas of clowning. Many of the graduates volunteer at Children’s, and a number of them also make appearances at other hospitals, nursing facilities, and charity events. Mike Coppage, a former police chief, knows his two identities seem like polar opposites, “but the ones who know me well say I’ve always been a clown," he said.
  • GENDER BARRIER for The New York Times
    GENDER BARRIER for The New York Times
    13 images
    As a seventh grade student, McPhillips remembers taking a career aptitude test that pointed her toward careers requiring proficiency in mathematics, such as architecture. When her counselor told her women couldn’t be architects because they aren’t good at math, she listened. "I thought he was imparting great wisdom on me, trying to save me this heartache from not being able to do it,” McPhillips said. As a result, she went to college and majored in historic preservation instead. "I was a senior in college before I even thought about going back to graduate school for architecture. And it turns out I can do math, thank you very much.”
  • TAX for The New York Times
    TAX for The New York Times
    23 images
    During tax season, many locally owned tax preparation services rake in large profits by promising high tax returns to their customers.
  • RESILIENT for The Wall Street Journal
    RESILIENT for The Wall Street Journal
    78 images
    In much of the United States, global trade and technological innovation has failed to produce the prosperity hoped for by political and business leaders. Yet despite formidable economic challenges, some localities are flourishing. In Lee County, Ala., unemployment is below the national average despite the loss of thousands of manufacturing jobs, and the key to the county’s resilience may be Auburn University, which provided a steady source of employment during recessions and helped draw new businesses to replace those that fled.
  • PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES for The New York Times Magazine
    PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES for The New...
    52 images
  • CONFEDERATE for The New York Times
    CONFEDERATE for The New York Times
    18 images
  • FELONS for The New York Times
    FELONS for The New York Times
    44 images
  • BAMASKI for The Wall Street Journal
    BAMASKI for The Wall Street Journal
    21 images
  • LONG LIFE for The Wall Street Journal
    LONG LIFE for The Wall Street Journal
    20 images
  • STUDENTS for The New York Times
    STUDENTS for The New York Times
    68 images
  • BERNIE GLASSMAN for Tricycle
    BERNIE GLASSMAN for Tricycle
    34 images
  • CREDIT for The New York Times
    CREDIT for The New York Times
    21 images
  • MATTHEW MIGHT for The New York Times
    MATTHEW MIGHT for The New York Times
    24 images
  • RENT TO OWN for The Washington Post
    RENT TO OWN for The Washington Post
    20 images
  • CURSIVE for The Wall Street Journal
    CURSIVE for The Wall Street Journal
    13 images
  • MOORE for The New York Times
    MOORE for The New York Times
    26 images
  • MENTAL HEALTH for The Huffington Post
    MENTAL HEALTH for The Huffington Post
    34 images
  • CALL CENTERS for The New York Times
    CALL CENTERS for The New York Times
    24 images
    The sudden shift to telecommuting and the growing need for call center representatives has created immense job opportunities for the disabled. With call centers scrambling to transition their employees to work from home and the need to hire more representatives to meet high demands, National Telecommuting Institute, a non profit that partners with businesses to place disabled people into remote jobs, said they are been getting inundated with requests from companies to refer disabled workers. Call centers like Ask Telemarketing are trying to deal with the shift to telecommuting, and considering this could impact the industry once social distancing rules slow down. In response to the coronavirus pandemic, the majority of ASK workers are working at home, but a handful still prefer coming into the office – a 40,000-square-foot former bowling alley that ASK Telemarketing president Rick Burley converted to serve as the ASK operations facility. Because it's already a sprawling space, the employees who do go in are working anywhere from 30 feet or more away from each other.
  • LEFT OUT for The Wall Street Journal
    LEFT OUT for The Wall Street Journal
    27 images
  • PUPPY FARM for Barcroft Media
    PUPPY FARM for Barcroft Media
    29 images
    First bred in the United States between 1980 and 1990, the American Bully was produced using a foundation of American Staffordshire Terriers and American Pit Bull Terriers, and bred to several bulldog-type breeds with the purpose of being a family companion dog. Despite public concern over the safety and ethical standards of breeding these dogs for enjoyment as pets, American Bullies remain in high demand for pet owners and represent a highly profitable business for small operation family breeders.
  • LIBERTY PARK BAPTIST for The Christian Science Monitor
    LIBERTY PARK BAPTIST for The...
    6 images
  • FOODSTAMPS for FERN
    FOODSTAMPS for FERN
    12 images
  • CONCERTINA for See The Good
    CONCERTINA for See The Good
    44 images
  • UNDOCUBUS for MSNBC
    UNDOCUBUS for MSNBC
    49 images
  • VIRUS-US for The New York Times
    VIRUS-US for The New York Times
    57 images