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  • 15 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA:  Chinese construction workers in Sihanoukville walk through their housing area on the way to lunch. The workers live in prefabbed units made in China and stacked atop each other like shipping containers. There are about 80 Chinese casinos and resort hotels open in Sihanoukville and dozens more under construction. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW024.jpg
  • 15 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: A Chinese construction boss (background, striped shirt) talks to Chinese workers eating their lunch about the afternoon's work. There are about 80 Chinese casinos and resort hotels open in Sihanoukville and dozens more under construction. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW023.jpg
  • 15 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: Chinese construction workers get lunch at the dining hall in the housing complex at which they live. There are about 80 Chinese casinos and resort hotels open in Sihanoukville and dozens more under construction. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW020.jpg
  • 15 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA:  Chinese construction workers in Sihanoukville walk through their housing area on the way to lunch. The workers live in prefabbed units made in China and stacked atop each other like shipping containers. There are about 80 Chinese casinos and resort hotels open in Sihanoukville and dozens more under construction. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW019.jpg
  • 15 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA:  Chinese construction workers in Sihanoukville walk through their housing area on the way to lunch. The workers live in prefabbed units made in China and stacked atop each other like shipping containers. There are about 80 Chinese casinos and resort hotels open in Sihanoukville and dozens more under construction. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW018.jpg
  • 15 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: A Chinese construction worker jumps out of a tuk-tuk that shuttles workers from their housing to the job site. There are about 80 Chinese casinos and resort hotels open in Sihanoukville and dozens more under construction. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW016.jpg
  • 12 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: Chinese construction workers walk back to a labor camp near the Blue Bay, a Chinese financed resort and casino development, in Sihanoukville. There are about 50 Chinese casinos and resort hotels either open or under construction in Sihanoukville. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW009.jpg
  • 12 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA:  A Cambodian construction worker bathes at a public water spigot outside the the Blue Bay casino and resort development under construction in Sihanoukville. There are about 50 Chinese casinos and resort hotels either open or under construction in Sihanoukville. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW008.jpg
  • 12 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: The Blue Bay beach. Blue Bay is a Chinese casino and resort being built in Sihanoukville. There are about 50 Chinese casinos and resort hotels either open or under construction in Sihanoukville. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW003.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A woman walks between thatched huts and tents for evacuees from the Mayon Volcano at Barangay Lidong shelter. The shelter is in school and all of the classrooms are already being used to house evacuees. Recent arrivals are living in tents and huts on the school grounds. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW028.jpg
  • 15 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: Chinese construction workers eat lunch at the dining hall in the housing complex at which they live. There are about 80 Chinese casinos and resort hotels open in Sihanoukville and dozens more under construction. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW022.jpg
  • 15 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: Chinese construction workers get lunch at the dining hall in the housing complex at which they live. There are about 80 Chinese casinos and resort hotels open in Sihanoukville and dozens more under construction. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW021.jpg
  • 15 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: A Chinese construction worker jumps out of a tuk-tuk that shuttles workers from their housing to the job site. There are about 80 Chinese casinos and resort hotels open in Sihanoukville and dozens more under construction. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW017.jpg
  • 15 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: A Chinese construction worker jumps out of a tuk-tuk that shuttles workers from their housing to the job site. There are about 80 Chinese casinos and resort hotels open in Sihanoukville and dozens more under construction. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW015.jpg
  • 12 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA:  The wife of a Cambodian construction worker (in hammock in the background) makes dinner in their home in the Blue Bay casino and resort, a Chinese project in Sihanoukville. There are about 50 Chinese casinos and resort hotels either open or under construction in Sihanoukville. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW007.jpg
  • 12 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: A Cambodian construction worker walks past a Chinese tourist's child running down the beach near the Blue Bay resort development. Blue Bay is a Chinese casino and resort being built in Sihanoukville. There are about 50 Chinese casinos and resort hotels either open or under construction in Sihanoukville. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW006.jpg
  • 12 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: Chinese tourists run down the beach near the Blue Bay resort development. Blue Bay is a Chinese casino and resort being built in Sihanoukville. There are about 50 Chinese casinos and resort hotels either open or under construction in Sihanoukville. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW005.jpg
  • 12 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: The Blue Bay resort development. Blue Bay is a Chinese casino and resort being built in Sihanoukville. There are about 50 Chinese casinos and resort hotels either open or under construction in Sihanoukville. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW004.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: Thatched huts and tents for evacuees from the Mayon Volcano at Barangay Lidong shelter. The shelter is in school and all of the classrooms are already being used to house evacuees. Recent arrivals are living in tents and huts on the school grounds. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW030.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: Thatched huts and tents for evacuees from the Mayon Volcano at Barangay Lidong shelter. The shelter is in school and all of the classrooms are already being used to house evacuees. Recent arrivals are living in tents and huts on the school grounds. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW029.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: JULIAN BALAGERNO, 23, in her tent in the Barangay Lidong shelter. She is more than 8 months pregnant and expecting to give birth at the shelter. She was evacuated from her home on the slopes of the Mayon Volcano. The shelter is in school and all of the classrooms are already being used to house evacuees. Recent arrivals are living in tents and huts on the school grounds. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW027.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A woman walks between thatched huts and tents for evacuees from the Mayon Volcano at Barangay Lidong shelter. The shelter is in school and all of the classrooms are already being used to house evacuees. Recent arrivals are living in tents and huts on the school grounds. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW026.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A woman walks between thatched huts and tents for evacuees from the Mayon Volcano at Barangay Lidong shelter. The shelter is in school and all of the classrooms are already being used to house evacuees. Recent arrivals are living in tents and huts on the school grounds. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW025.jpg
  • 12 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: A Chinese construction worker washes up in a Chinese workers' labor camp in Sihanoukville. There are about 50 Chinese casinos and resort hotels either open or under construction in Sihanoukville. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW014.jpg
  • 12 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: Chinese construction workers eat dinner in one of the dining halls in a Chinese labor camp in Sihanoukville. There are about 50 Chinese casinos and resort hotels either open or under construction in Sihanoukville. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW013.jpg
  • 12 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: A Chinese construction worker washes his dishes in the Chinese workers' labor camp in Sihanoukville. There are about 50 Chinese casinos and resort hotels either open or under construction in Sihanoukville. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW012.jpg
  • 12 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: A Chinese construction worker washes his dishes in the Chinese workers' labor camp in Sihanoukville. There are about 50 Chinese casinos and resort hotels either open or under construction in Sihanoukville. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW011.jpg
  • 12 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: A Chinese construction worker washes his dishes in the Chinese workers' labor camp in Sihanoukville. There are about 50 Chinese casinos and resort hotels either open or under construction in Sihanoukville. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW010.jpg
  • 12 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA:  Chinese tourists feed macaque monkeys near Independence Beach in Sihanoukville. There are about 50 Chinese casinos and resort hotels either open or under construction in Sihanoukville. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW002.jpg
  • 12 FEBRUARY 2019 - SIHANOUKVILLE, CAMBODIA: A fruit vender who serves drivers going into the Sihanoukville port. There are about 50 Chinese casinos and resort hotels either open or under construction in Sihanoukville. The casinos are changing the city, once a sleepy port on Southeast Asia's "backpacker trail" into a booming city. The change is coming with a cost though. Many Cambodian residents of Sihanoukville  have lost their homes to make way for the casinos and the jobs are going to Chinese workers, brought in to build casinos and work in the casinos.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SihanoukvilleBW001.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman and her husband make longevity noodles in her family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW007.jpg
  • 02 OCTOBER 2013 - GLENDALE, AZ: A veteran and furloughed civilian employee at Luke Air Force Base, was one of about 30 people who picketed the base Wednesday. The furloughed workers, all civilian employees and members of AFGE at Luke Air Force Base, protested the partial shutdown of the US government. The American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) is the largest federal employee union representing 650,000 federal and D.C. government workers. Similar protests were held across the country as the partial government shutdown entered its second day.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LukePicketBW003.jpg
  • 02 OCTOBER 2013 - GLENDALE, AZ: A veteran and furloughed civilian employee at Luke Air Force Base, was one of about 30 people who picketed the base Wednesday. The furloughed workers, all civilian employees and members of AFGE at Luke Air Force Base, protested the partial shutdown of the US government. The American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) is the largest federal employee union representing 650,000 federal and D.C. government workers. Similar protests were held across the country as the partial government shutdown entered its second day.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LukePicketBW002.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman stretches longevity noodles during the drying process in front of her family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW019.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman makes longevity noodles in her family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW005.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman makes longevity noodles in her family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW001.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A woman and her child, both evacuated from the home on the slopes of the Mayon volcano, walk through field where they've built their temporary shelter. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW017.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ: US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW025.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ: US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), left, talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW016.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ:  US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW013.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ: US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), right, talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW011.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ:  US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), right, poses for photos with high school students from his district in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW006.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ:  US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), right, talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW005.jpg
  • 02 OCTOBER 2013 - GLENDALE, AZ:  A civilian employee at Luke Air Force Base was one of about 30 people who picketed the base Wednesday. The furloughed workers, all civilian employees and members of AFGE at Luke Air Force Base, protested the partial shutdown of the US government. The American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) is the largest federal employee union representing 650,000 federal and D.C. government workers. Similar protests were held across the country as the partial government shutdown entered its second day.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LukePicketBW006.jpg
  • 02 OCTOBER 2013 - GLENDALE, AZ:  A civilian employee at Luke Air Force Base was one of about 30 people who picketed the base Wednesday. The furloughed workers, all civilian employees and members of AFGE at Luke Air Force Base, protested the partial shutdown of the US government. The American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) is the largest federal employee union representing 650,000 federal and D.C. government workers. Similar protests were held across the country as the partial government shutdown entered its second day.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LukePicketBW005.jpg
  • 02 OCTOBER 2013 - GLENDALE, AZ: Furloughed federal employees, workers at Luke Air Force Base, picket the base Wednesday. The furloughed workers, all civilian employees and members of AFGE at Luke Air Force Base, protested the partial shutdown of the US government. The American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) is the largest federal employee union representing 650,000 federal and D.C. government workers. Similar protests were held across the country as the partial government shutdown entered its second day.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LukePicketBW001.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman stretches longevity noodles during the drying process in front of her family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW021.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman stretches longevity noodles during the drying process in front of her family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW020.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman hangs longevity noodles out to dry in front of her family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW018.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man stretches longevity noodles in front of his family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW017.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man stretches longevity noodles in front of his family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW016.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man hangs longevity noodles out to dry in front of his family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW015.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man hangs longevity noodles out to dry in front of his family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW014.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man hangs longevity noodles out to dry in front of his family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW013.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man hangs longevity noodles out to dry in front of his family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW012.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man stretches longevity noodles in his family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW010.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man drags longevity noodles through flour during the noodle's drying process in his family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW009.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man stretches longevity noodles in his family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW008.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman makes longevity noodles in her family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW004.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman makes longevity noodles in her family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW003.jpg
  • 29 DECEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman makes longevity noodles in her family shophouse. The family has been making traditional "mee sua" noodles, also called "longevity noodles" for three generations in their home in central Bangkok. They use a recipe brought to Thailand from China. Longevity noodles are thought to contribute to a long and healthy life and  are served on special occasions, especially Chinese New Year, which is February 4, 2019. These noodles were being made for Chinese New Year.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NoodleMakersBW002.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A boy evacuated from his home on the Mayon volcano walks past a row tents at Barangay Lidong shelter. The shelter is in school and all of the classrooms are already being used to house evacuees. Recent arrivals are living in tents on the school grounds. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW024.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: Evacuees from the Mayon Volcano living in tents at Barangay Lidong shelter get water from a tap near a school agricultural project. The shelter is in school and all of the classrooms are already being used to house evacuees. Recent arrivals are living in tents on the school grounds. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW023.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A family in their temporary shelter in a field in Santo Domingo. The family lives on the slopes of the Mayon volcano and was evacuated because of the volcano's recent eruptions. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW022.jpg
  • 31 JULY 2017 - UBUD, BALI, INDONESIA: Hotels and tourists oriented businesses surround a rice field in Ubud, Bali. Bali's rice growing tradition is threatened by the tourist boom as more and more tourist housing is built on land that used to be used for growing rice.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    UbudDevelopment2017001.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ:  US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW026.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ:  US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), left, talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW024.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ: US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), left, talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW023.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ: US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW022.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ: US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW021.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ: US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW020.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ: US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), right, talks to a constituent in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW019.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ: US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), right, talks to a constituent in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW018.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ: US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), left, talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW017.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ: US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), left, talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW015.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ: US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), left, talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW014.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ: US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW012.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ:  US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), left, talks to a constituent in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW010.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ:  US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), right, talks to a constituent in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW009.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ:  US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), right, talks to a constituent in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW008.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ:  US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), right, talks to a constituent in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW007.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ:  US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), right, talks to constituents in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW004.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ:  US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), right, poses for photos with high school students from his district in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW003.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ:  US Representative DAVID SCHWEIKERT (R-AZ), right, talks to a constituent in front of his district office in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW002.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2013 - PHOENIX, AZ:  A Tea Party fridge magnet on the refregerator in the  district office of Congressman David Schweikert (R-AZ) in Scottsdale. Congressman Schweikert represents Arizona's 6th Congressional District. Most of the district is in Scottsdale, a wealthy suburb of Phoenix and one of the wealthiest cities in the United States. Schweikert is a staunch conservative and popular with the Tea Party. He supported the government shutdown in October.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SchweikertVetsOpenHouseBW001.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2013 - CASA GRANDE, AZ: The entrance to the Casa Grande Ruins in Casa Grande, AZ. The ruins are a US national monument and were closed Tuesday because of the partial shutdown of the US government. All national monuments and national parks were closed Tuesday. The US government closed most non-essential federal services Tuesday. The shutdown is be the first in the US in 17 years. More than 700,000 federal government workers could be sent home on unpaid leave, with no guarantee of back pay once the deadlock is over.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GovtShutdownBW006.jpg
  • 02 OCTOBER 2013 - GLENDALE, AZ: Furloughed federal employees, workers at Luke Air Force Base, picket the base Wednesday. The furloughed workers, all civilian employees and members of AFGE at Luke Air Force Base, protested the partial shutdown of the US government. The American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) is the largest federal employee union representing 650,000 federal and D.C. government workers. Similar protests were held across the country as the partial government shutdown entered its second day.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LukePicketBW008.jpg
  • 02 OCTOBER 2013 - GLENDALE, AZ: Furloughed federal employees, workers at Luke Air Force Base, picket the base Wednesday. The furloughed workers, all civilian employees and members of AFGE at Luke Air Force Base, protested the partial shutdown of the US government. The American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) is the largest federal employee union representing 650,000 federal and D.C. government workers. Similar protests were held across the country as the partial government shutdown entered its second day.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LukePicketBW007.jpg
  • 02 OCTOBER 2013 - GLENDALE, AZ: Furloughed federal employees, workers at Luke Air Force Base, picket the base Wednesday. The furloughed workers, all civilian employees and members of AFGE at Luke Air Force Base, protested the partial shutdown of the US government. The American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) is the largest federal employee union representing 650,000 federal and D.C. government workers. Similar protests were held across the country as the partial government shutdown entered its second day.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LukePicketBW004.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2017 - MALILIPOT, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A girl who lives on the slopes of the Mayon volcano eats a "champorado," a Filipino sweet of sticky rice, coconut milk and chocolate, provided by the Philippine Red Cross in the shelter in Malilipot. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW034.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: People evacuated from the slopes of the Mayon volcano in an impromptu shelter they built on the side of the Legazpi - Tabaco Road, which runs through Santo Domingo. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW033.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A man picks up saplings he cut to use as tent poles in an impromptu shelter for people evacuated from the slopes of the Mayon volcano. Many evacuees in Santo Domingo are putting up temporary shelters along the Legazpi - Tabaco Road, which runs through Santo Domingo. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW032.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A man picks up saplings he cut to use as tent poles in an impromptu shelter for people evacuated from the slopes of the Mayon volcano. Many evacuees in Santo Domingo are putting up temporary shelters along the Legazpi - Tabaco Road, which runs through Santo Domingo. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW031.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A man evacuated from his home on the slopes of the Mayon volcano chops firewood next to his temporary shelter in a field in Santo Domingo. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW021.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A man evacuated from his home on the slopes of the Mayon volcano chops firewood next to his temporary shelter in a field in Santo Domingo. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW020.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A woman who was evacuated from the Mayon volcano washes her hair near the tent she's living in in a field near Santo Domingo. Mayon Volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the most impacted communities on the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW018.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A man evacuated from his home on the slopes of the Mayon volcano builds a temporary shelter in a field in Santo Domingo. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW015.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A man evacuated from his home on the slopes of the Mayon volcano builds a temporary shelter in a field in Santo Domingo. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW014.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A man evacuated from his home on the slopes of the Mayon volcano builds a temporary shelter in a field in Santo Domingo. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW013.jpg
  • 26 JANUARY 2018 - SANTO DOMINGO, ALBAY, PHILIPPINES: A man evacuated from his home on the slopes of the Mayon volcano builds a temporary shelter in a field in Santo Domingo. The volcano was relatively quiet Friday, but the number of evacuees swelled to nearly 80,000 as people left the side of  the volcano in search of safety. There are nearly 12,000 evacuees in Santo Domingo, one of the communities most impacted by the volcano. The number of evacuees is impacting the availability of shelter space. Many people in Santo Domingo, on the north side of the volcano, are sleeping in huts made from bamboo and plastic sheeting. The Philippines is now preparing to house the volcano evacuees for up to three months.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MayonVolcanoBW012.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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