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  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – JULY 7, 2007: Singer-songwriter Jack White of rock and roll band The White Stripes performs as Sloss Furnace.
    070700_WhiteStripes_SELECTS_015.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – JULY 7, 2007: Singer-songwriters Jack and Meg White of rock and roll band The White Stripes performs as Sloss Furnace.
    070700_WhiteStripes_SELECTS_014.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – JULY 7, 2007: Singer-songwriter Jack White of rock and roll band The White Stripes performs as Sloss Furnace.
    070700_WhiteStripes_SELECTS_013.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – JULY 7, 2007: Singer-songwriters Jack and Meg White of rock and roll band The White Stripes performs as Sloss Furnace.
    070700_WhiteStripes_SELECTS_010.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – JULY 7, 2007: Singer-songwriter Jack White of rock and roll band The White Stripes performs as Sloss Furnace.
    070700_WhiteStripes_SELECTS_009.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – JULY 7, 2007: Dan Sartain, musician.
    070700_WhiteStripes_SELECTS_007.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 12, 2013: White collar business executives talk around a conference table in an office with large windows.
    131213_WelchHornsby_1314-Edit.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 12, 2013: White collar business executives talk around a conference table in an office with large windows.
    131213_WelchHornsby_1284-Edit.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 12, 2013: White collar business executives talk around a conference table in an office with large windows.
    131213_WelchHornsby_1268-Edit.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 12, 2013: White collar business executives talk around a conference table in an office with large windows.
    131213_WelchHornsby_1217-Edit.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 12, 2013: White collar business executives talk around a conference table in an office with large windows.
    131213_WelchHornsby_0697-Edit.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 12, 2013: White collar business executives talk around a conference table in an office with large windows.
    131213_WelchHornsby_0654-Edit.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 12, 2013: White collar business executives talk around a conference table in an office with large windows.
    131213_WelchHornsby_0502-Edit.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 12, 2013: White collar business executives talk around a conference table in an office with large windows.
    131213_WelchHornsby_0458-Edit.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 12, 2013: White collar business executives talk around a conference table in an office with large windows.
    131213_WelchHornsby_0433-Edit.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 12, 2013: White collar business executives talk around a conference table in an office with large windows.
    131213_WelchHornsby_0428-Edit.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 12, 2013: White collar business executives talk around a conference table in an office with large windows.
    131213_WelchHornsby_0271-Edit.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 12, 2013: White collar business executives talk around a conference table in an office with large windows.
    131213_WelchHornsby_1328-Edit.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 12, 2013: White collar business executives talk around a conference table in an office with large windows.
    131213_WelchHornsby_0652-Edit-Edit.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 12, 2013: White collar business executives talk around a conference table in an office with large windows.
    131213_WelchHornsby_0421-Edit.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – JANUARY 7, 2019: Bryan Stevenson, founder and Executive Director of the Equal Justice Initiative, poses for a portrait on a white backdrop.
    190107_NYT-BRYANSTEVENSON_BobMiller_...jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – JANUARY 7, 2019: Bryan Stevenson, founder and Executive Director of the Equal Justice Initiative, poses for a portrait on a white backdrop.
    190107_NYT-BRYANSTEVENSON_BobMiller_...jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – JANUARY 7, 2019: Bryan Stevenson, founder and Executive Director of the Equal Justice Initiative, poses for a portrait on a white backdrop.
    190107_NYT-BRYANSTEVENSON_BobMiller_...jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – JANUARY 7, 2019: Bryan Stevenson, founder and Executive Director of the Equal Justice Initiative, poses for a portrait on a white backdrop.
    190107_NYT-BRYANSTEVENSON_BobMiller_...jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – JANUARY 7, 2019: Bryan Stevenson, founder and Executive Director of the Equal Justice Initiative, poses for a portrait on a white backdrop.
    190107_NYT-BRYANSTEVENSON_BobMiller_...jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – JANUARY 7, 2019: Bryan Stevenson, founder and Executive Director of the Equal Justice Initiative, poses for a portrait on a white backdrop.
    190107_NYT-BRYANSTEVENSON_BobMiller_...jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – JANUARY 7, 2019: Bryan Stevenson, founder and Executive Director of the Equal Justice Initiative, poses for a portrait on a white backdrop.
    190107_NYT-BRYANSTEVENSON_BobMiller_...jpg
  • BETHLEHEM, PA – JUNE 17, 2011: Hector Ortiz, age 9, tosses a football to his uncle John Veanus near their home at 430 Grandview in Bethlehem's Northside. Hector, who is one-half Puerto Rican, is one of many Hispanic children whose families have moved out of the poorer Southside and into the middle class white neighborhoods of the Northside, across the Lehigh River.<br />
<br />
As the population of second and third generation Hispanics increases dramatically in the United States, a new boldness can be sensed among Latinos in America, stretching far beyond the southern border states. Demographers in Pennsylvania say the towns of Bethlehem, Allentown and Reading are set to become majority-minority cities, where Hispanics comprise a bigger portion of the population than whites. As this minority population increases dramatically in the region, Latinos are inching closer to their own realization of the American Dream, while gradually shifting the physical and cultural landscapes of their communities., PA – JUNE 16, 2011: Attorney Fred Rooney is the founding director of CUNY Law School's Community Legal Resource Network in New York, a virtual law firm that seeks to increase access to justice for people who cannot afford legal help. As Bethlehem native, Rooney attributes the success of the firm to his deep roots in the Hispanic culture of the Lehigh Valley. "I've been living and breathing it for the greatest part of my life," he said. "I feel very grateful, blessed and fortunate for the things I've learned from the community."
    110617_NEWS21_©BobMiller_035.jpg
  • BETHLEHEM, PA – JUNE 17, 2011: Attorney Fred Rooney lets a group of Hispanic children pass by on the Fahy bridge in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Rooney is the founding director of CUNY Law School's Community Legal Resource Network in New York, a virtual law firm that seeks to increase access to justice for people who cannot afford legal help. As Bethlehem native, Rooney attributes the success of the firm to his deep roots in the Hispanic culture of the Lehigh Valley. "I've been living and breathing it for the greatest part of my life," he said. "I feel very grateful, blessed and fortunate for the things I've learned from the community." The Fahy bridge connects the historically Hispanic south side of Bethlehem to the predominantly white north.
    110617_NEWS21_©BobMiller_165.jpg
  • ALLENTOWN, PA – JULY 20, 2011: Councilman Julio Guridy of Allentown prepares for a city council meeting on July 20, 2011. As the city's first Hispanic councilman, Guridy, who is Dominican, has served on a variety of committes and organizations supporting the Latino communities of the Lehigh Valley since first being elected in 2001.<br />
<br />
As the population of second and third generation Hispanics increases dramatically in the United States, a new boldness can be sensed among Latinos in America, stretching far beyond the southern border states. Demographers in Pennsylvania say the towns of Bethlehem, Allentown and Reading are set to become majority-minority cities, where Hispanics comprise a bigger portion of the population than whites. As this minority population increases dramatically in the region, Latinos are inching closer to their own realization of the American Dream, while gradually shifting the physical and cultural landscapes of their communities.
    110720_News21_©BobMiller_181.jpg
  • ALLENTOWN, PA – JULY 20, 2011: Outside the Hispanic American Organization in Allentown, Pennsylvania, Councilman Julio Guridy is stopped by an Allentown citizen with a concern about the community. As the city's first Hispanic councilman, Guridy, who is Dominican, has served on a variety of committes and organizations supporting the Latino communities of the Lehigh Valley since first being elected in 2001.<br />
<br />
As the population of second and third generation Hispanics increases dramatically in the United States, a new boldness can be sensed among Latinos in America, stretching far beyond the southern border states. Demographers in Pennsylvania say the towns of Bethlehem, Allentown and Reading are set to become majority-minority cities, where Hispanics comprise a bigger portion of the population than whites. As this minority population increases dramatically in the region, Latinos are inching closer to their own realization of the American Dream, while gradually shifting the physical and cultural landscapes of their communities.
    110720_News21_©BobMiller_154.jpg
  • ALLENTOWN, PA – JULY 20, 2011: Councilman Julio Guridy waits for an opportunity to speak at a redistricting meeting with Lehigh Valley community leaders at the Spanish American Organization. As the city's first Hispanic councilman, Guridy, who is Dominican, has served on a variety of committes and organizations supporting the Latino communities of the Lehigh Valley since first being elected in 2001.<br />
<br />
As the population of second and third generation Hispanics increases dramatically in the United States, a new boldness can be sensed among Latinos in America, stretching far beyond the southern border states. Demographers in Pennsylvania say the towns of Bethlehem, Allentown and Reading are set to become majority-minority cities, where Hispanics comprise a bigger portion of the population than whites. As this minority population increases dramatically in the region, Latinos are inching closer to their own realization of the American Dream, while gradually shifting the physical and cultural landscapes of their communities.
    110720_News21_©BobMiller_139.jpg
  • HUNTSVILLE, AL – NOVEMBER 24, 2014: <br />
William Zonicle stands outside the university bookstore where he works as a supervisor. Zonicle, 23, graduated from Oakwood University in May 2014 with a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, but good grades and a successful internship were not enough to help him land him a job in his field upon graduation. The recent unemployment rate among college graduates between 22 and 27 years old is rising much higher for African Americans than for their caucasian peers. In 2013, the jobless rate among blacks was 12.4 percent, compared to 4.9 percent among whites. "It's been difficult," Zonicle said, who has applied for at least 25 job openings in his field of healthcare finance or operations. "I want to contribute to a thriving health system.” In the meantime, Zonicle spends his days managing a university bookstore, making $7.60 an hour.  CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    141124_UNEMPLOYMENT_BobMiller_359-Ed...jpg
  • HUNTSVILLE, AL – NOVEMBER 24, 2014: <br />
William Zonicle on lunch break in his single bedroom apartment. Zonicle, 23, graduated from Oakwood University in May 2014 with a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, but good grades and a successful internship were not enough to help him land him a job in his field upon graduation. The recent unemployment rate among college graduates between 22 and 27 years old is rising much higher for African Americans than for their caucasian peers. In 2013, the jobless rate among blacks was 12.4 percent, compared to 4.9 percent among whites. "It's been difficult," Zonicle said, who has applied for at least 25 job openings in his field of healthcare finance or operations. "I want to contribute to a thriving health system.” In the meantime, Zonicle spends his days managing a university bookstore, making $7.60 an hour.  CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    141124_UNEMPLOYMENT_BobMiller_207-Ed...jpg
  • HUNTSVILLE, AL – NOVEMBER 24, 2014: <br />
William Zonicle on lunch break in his single bedroom apartment. Zonicle, 23, graduated from Oakwood University in May 2014 with a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, but good grades and a successful internship were not enough to help him land him a job in his field upon graduation. The recent unemployment rate among college graduates between 22 and 27 years old is rising much higher for African Americans than for their caucasian peers. In 2013, the jobless rate among blacks was 12.4 percent, compared to 4.9 percent among whites. "It's been difficult," Zonicle said, who has applied for at least 25 job openings in his field of healthcare finance or operations. "I want to contribute to a thriving health system.” In the meantime, Zonicle spends his days managing a university bookstore, making $7.60 an hour.  CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    141124_UNEMPLOYMENT_BobMiller_167-Ed...jpg
  • HUNTSVILLE, AL – NOVEMBER 24, 2014: <br />
William Zonicle looks out the window of his single bedroom apartment while on lunch break. Zonicle, 23, graduated from Oakwood University in May 2014 with a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, but good grades and a successful internship were not enough to help him land him a job in his field upon graduation. The recent unemployment rate among college graduates between 22 and 27 years old is rising much higher for African Americans than for their caucasian peers. In 2013, the jobless rate among blacks was 12.4 percent, compared to 4.9 percent among whites. "It's been difficult," Zonicle said, who has applied for at least 25 job openings in his field of healthcare finance or operations. "I want to contribute to a thriving health system.” In the meantime, Zonicle spends his days managing a university bookstore, making $7.60 an hour.  CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    141124_UNEMPLOYMENT_BobMiller_067-Ed...jpg
  • HUNTSVILLE, AL – NOVEMBER 24, 2014: <br />
William Zonicle checks email on his phone while on lunch break in his single bedroom apartment. Zonicle, 23, graduated from Oakwood University in May 2014 with a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, but good grades and a successful internship were not enough to help him land him a job in his field upon graduation. The recent unemployment rate among college graduates between 22 and 27 years old is rising much higher for African Americans than for their caucasian peers. In 2013, the jobless rate among blacks was 12.4 percent, compared to 4.9 percent among whites. "It's been difficult," Zonicle said, who has applied for at least 25 job openings in his field of healthcare finance or operations. "I want to contribute to a thriving health system.” In the meantime, Zonicle spends his days managing a university bookstore, making $7.60 an hour.  CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    141124_UNEMPLOYMENT_BobMiller_138-Ed...jpg
  • HUNTSVILLE, AL – NOVEMBER 24, 2014: <br />
William Zonicle looks out the window of his single bedroom apartment while on lunch break. Zonicle, 23, graduated from Oakwood University in May 2014 with a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, but good grades and a successful internship were not enough to help him land him a job in his field upon graduation. The recent unemployment rate among college graduates between 22 and 27 years old is rising much higher for African Americans than for their caucasian peers. In 2013, the jobless rate among blacks was 12.4 percent, compared to 4.9 percent among whites. "It's been difficult," Zonicle said, who has applied for at least 25 job openings in his field of healthcare finance or operations. "I want to contribute to a thriving health system.” In the meantime, Zonicle spends his days managing a university bookstore, making $7.60 an hour.  CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    141124_UNEMPLOYMENT_BobMiller_063-Ed...jpg
  • HUNTSVILLE, AL – NOVEMBER 24, 2014: <br />
William Zonicle looks out the patio door of his single bedroom apartment while on lunch break. Zonicle, 23, graduated from Oakwood University in May 2014 with a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, but good grades and a successful internship were not enough to help him land him a job in his field upon graduation. The recent unemployment rate among college graduates between 22 and 27 years old is rising much higher for African Americans than for their caucasian peers. In 2013, the jobless rate among blacks was 12.4 percent, compared to 4.9 percent among whites. "It's been difficult," Zonicle said, who has applied for at least 25 job openings in his field of healthcare finance or operations. "I want to contribute to a thriving health system.” In the meantime, Zonicle spends his days managing a university bookstore, making $7.60 an hour.  CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    141124_UNEMPLOYMENT_BobMiller_055-Ed...jpg
  • HUNTSVILLE, AL – NOVEMBER 24, 2014: <br />
William Zonicle looks out the window of his single bedroom apartment while on lunch break. Zonicle, 23, graduated from Oakwood University in May 2014 with a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, but good grades and a successful internship were not enough to help him land him a job in his field upon graduation. The recent unemployment rate among college graduates between 22 and 27 years old is rising much higher for African Americans than for their caucasian peers. In 2013, the jobless rate among blacks was 12.4 percent, compared to 4.9 percent among whites. "It's been difficult," Zonicle said, who has applied for at least 25 job openings in his field of healthcare finance or operations. "I want to contribute to a thriving health system.” In the meantime, Zonicle spends his days managing a university bookstore, making $7.60 an hour.  CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    141124_UNEMPLOYMENT_BobMiller_028-Ed...jpg
  • ALLENTOWN, PA – JULY 20, 2011: As the city's first Hispanic councilman, Guridy (right), who is Dominican, has served on a variety of committes and organizations supporting the Latino communities of the Lehigh Valley since first being elected in 2001. He currently serves on the Allentown City Council.<br />
<br />
As the population of second and third generation Hispanics increases dramatically in the United States, a new boldness can be sensed among Latinos in America, stretching far beyond the southern border states. Demographers in Pennsylvania say the towns of Bethlehem, Allentown and Reading are set to become majority-minority cities, where Hispanics comprise a bigger portion of the population than whites. As this minority population increases dramatically in the region, Latinos are inching closer to their own realization of the American Dream, while gradually shifting the physical and cultural landscapes of their communities.
    110720_News21_©BobMiller_316.jpg
  • ALLENTOWN, PA – JULY 20, 2011: Councilman Julio Guridy of Allentown at city council meeting on July 20, 2011. As the city's first Hispanic councilman, Guridy, who is Dominican, has served on a variety of committes and organizations supporting the Latino communities of the Lehigh Valley since first being elected in 2001.<br />
<br />
As the population of second and third generation Hispanics increases dramatically in the United States, a new boldness can be sensed among Latinos in America, stretching far beyond the southern border states. Demographers in Pennsylvania say the towns of Bethlehem, Allentown and Reading are set to become majority-minority cities, where Hispanics comprise a bigger portion of the population than whites. As this minority population increases dramatically in the region, Latinos are inching closer to their own realization of the American Dream, while gradually shifting the physical and cultural landscapes of their communities.
    110720_News21_©BobMiller_295.jpg
  • ALLENTOWN, PA – JULY 20, 2011: At an Allentown city council meeting, councilman Julio Guridy hands off paperwork before the session begins. With the support of two council members and several citizens of the community, Guridy motioned to add the Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors (DREAM) Act to the council agenda, with the hope of urging local politicians to support the Act.<br />
<br />
As the population of second and third generation Hispanics increases dramatically in the United States, a new boldness can be sensed among Latinos in America, stretching far beyond the southern border states. Demographers in Pennsylvania say the towns of Bethlehem, Allentown and Reading are set to become majority-minority cities, where Hispanics comprise a bigger portion of the population than whites. As this minority population increases dramatically in the region, Latinos are inching closer to their own realization of the American Dream, while gradually shifting the physical and cultural landscapes of their communities.
    110720_News21_©BobMiller_293.jpg
  • ALLENTOWN, PA – JULY 20, 2011: In Allentown City Hall, Councilman Julio Guridy explains to a group of Hispanic men how to properly voice their support for the DREAM Act in the upcoming council meeting. As the city's first Hispanic councilman, Guridy, who is Dominican, has served on a variety of committes and organizations supporting the Latino communities of the Lehigh Valley since first being elected in 2001.<br />
<br />
As the population of second and third generation Hispanics increases dramatically in the United States, a new boldness can be sensed among Latinos in America, stretching far beyond the southern border states. Demographers in Pennsylvania say the towns of Bethlehem, Allentown and Reading are set to become majority-minority cities, where Hispanics comprise a bigger portion of the population than whites. As this minority population increases dramatically in the region, Latinos are inching closer to their own realization of the American Dream, while gradually shifting the physical and cultural landscapes of their communities.
    110720_News21_©BobMiller_252.jpg
  • ALLENTOWN, PA – JULY 20, 2011: Councilman Julio Guridy of Allentown prepares for a city council meeting on July 20, 2011. As the city's first Hispanic councilman, Guridy, who is Dominican, has served on a variety of committes and organizations supporting the Latino communities of the Lehigh Valley since first being elected in 2001.<br />
<br />
As the population of second and third generation Hispanics increases dramatically in the United States, a new boldness can be sensed among Latinos in America, stretching far beyond the southern border states. Demographers in Pennsylvania say the towns of Bethlehem, Allentown and Reading are set to become majority-minority cities, where Hispanics comprise a bigger portion of the population than whites. As this minority population increases dramatically in the region, Latinos are inching closer to their own realization of the American Dream, while gradually shifting the physical and cultural landscapes of their communities.
    110720_News21_©BobMiller_289.jpg
  • ALLENTOWN, PA – JULY 20, 2011: Councilman Julio Guridy of Allentown prepares for a city council meeting on July 20, 2011. As the city's first Hispanic councilman, Guridy, who is Dominican, has served on a variety of committes and organizations supporting the Latino communities of the Lehigh Valley since first being elected in 2001.<br />
<br />
As the population of second and third generation Hispanics increases dramatically in the United States, a new boldness can be sensed among Latinos in America, stretching far beyond the southern border states. Demographers in Pennsylvania say the towns of Bethlehem, Allentown and Reading are set to become majority-minority cities, where Hispanics comprise a bigger portion of the population than whites. As this minority population increases dramatically in the region, Latinos are inching closer to their own realization of the American Dream, while gradually shifting the physical and cultural landscapes of their communities.
    110720_News21_©BobMiller_187.jpg
  • ALLENTOWN, PA – JULY 20, 2011: Councilman Julio Guridy of Allentown prepares for a city council meeting on July 20, 2011. As the city's first Hispanic councilman, Guridy, who is Dominican, has served on a variety of committes and organizations supporting the Latino communities of the Lehigh Valley since first being elected in 2001.<br />
<br />
As the population of second and third generation Hispanics increases dramatically in the United States, a new boldness can be sensed among Latinos in America, stretching far beyond the southern border states. Demographers in Pennsylvania say the towns of Bethlehem, Allentown and Reading are set to become majority-minority cities, where Hispanics comprise a bigger portion of the population than whites. As this minority population increases dramatically in the region, Latinos are inching closer to their own realization of the American Dream, while gradually shifting the physical and cultural landscapes of their communities.
    110720_News21_©BobMiller_178.jpg
  • ALLENTOWN, PA – JULY 20, 2011: Councilman Julio Guridy of Allentown makes his way to council chambers in city hall for a bi-monthly council meeting. As the city's first Hispanic councilman, Guridy, who is Dominican, has served on a variety of committes and organizations supporting the Latino communities of the Lehigh Valley since first being elected in 2001.<br />
<br />
As the population of second and third generation Hispanics increases dramatically in the United States, a new boldness can be sensed among Latinos in America, stretching far beyond the southern border states. Demographers in Pennsylvania say the towns of Bethlehem, Allentown and Reading are set to become majority-minority cities, where Hispanics comprise a bigger portion of the population than whites. As this minority population increases dramatically in the region, Latinos are inching closer to their own realization of the American Dream, while gradually shifting the physical and cultural landscapes of their communities.
    110720_News21_©BobMiller_171.jpg
  • ALLENTOWN, PA – JULY 20, 2011: Outside the Hispanic American Organization in Allentown, Pennsylvania, Councilman Julio Guridy is stopped by an Allentown citizen with a concern about the community. As the city's first Hispanic councilman, Guridy, who is Dominican, has served on a variety of committes and organizations supporting the Latino communities of the Lehigh Valley since first being elected in 2001.<br />
<br />
As the population of second and third generation Hispanics increases dramatically in the United States, a new boldness can be sensed among Latinos in America, stretching far beyond the southern border states. Demographers in Pennsylvania say the towns of Bethlehem, Allentown and Reading are set to become majority-minority cities, where Hispanics comprise a bigger portion of the population than whites. As this minority population increases dramatically in the region, Latinos are inching closer to their own realization of the American Dream, while gradually shifting the physical and cultural landscapes of their communities.
    110720_News21_©BobMiller_151.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0240-2.jpg
  • Jason Crum, Oven Manager
    110318_SunCoke_©BobMiller_1046.jpg
  • Daniel Treadway, Machine Operator
    110318_SunCoke_©BobMiller_1001.jpg
  • Darren Murray and Marvin Layne, Machine Operators
    110318_SunCoke_©BobMiller_0903.jpg
  • Jason Crum, Oven Manager
    110318_SunCoke_©BobMiller_1044.jpg
  • Jason Crum, Oven Manager
    110318_SunCoke_©BobMiller_1041_8x10.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – OCTOBER 29, 2013:  Jack B. Palmer is awaiting the ruling in a federal lawsuit against Infosys, a large Indian outsourcing company. Mr. Palmer said he had been punished and sidelined by Infosys executives after he reported witnessing widespread visa fraud in October 2010.
    131029_WHISTLE-BLOWER_BobMiller_0376.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0336.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0336-2.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0297.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0240.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0239.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0192.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0161.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0192-2.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – OCTOBER 29, 2013:  Jack B. Palmer is awaiting the ruling in a federal lawsuit against Infosys, a large Indian outsourcing company. Mr. Palmer said he had been punished and sidelined by Infosys executives after he reported witnessing widespread visa fraud in October 2010.
    131029_WHISTLE-BLOWER_BobMiller_0233.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – OCTOBER 29, 2013:  Jack B. Palmer is awaiting the ruling in a federal lawsuit against Infosys, a large Indian outsourcing company. Mr. Palmer said he had been punished and sidelined by Infosys executives after he reported witnessing widespread visa fraud in October 2010.
    131029_WHISTLE-BLOWER_BobMiller_0376...jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – OCTOBER 29, 2013:  Jack B. Palmer is awaiting the ruling in a federal lawsuit against Infosys, a large Indian outsourcing company. Mr. Palmer said he had been punished and sidelined by Infosys executives after he reported witnessing widespread visa fraud in October 2010.
    131029_WHISTLE-BLOWER_BobMiller_0327.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0297-2.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0275.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0274.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0239-2.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0161-2.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0109-2.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0109.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV (left),  John Holcomb, III (center) and Will Matthews, V (right) of National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0400-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0317-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV (left),  John Holcomb, III (center) and Will Matthews, V (right) of National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0400-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV (left),  John Holcomb, III (center) and Will Matthews, V (right) of National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0400-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0317-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0306-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0317-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0306-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0306-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0240-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0240-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0225-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0225-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0225.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0216-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0225-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0216-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: John Holcomb, III – Chairman, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0174-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: Richard Murray, IV – President & CEO, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0216-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: John Holcomb, III – Chairman, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0174-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: John Holcomb, III – Chairman, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0174-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: John Holcomb, III – Chairman, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0161-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: John Holcomb, III – Chairman, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0161-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: John Holcomb, III – Chairman, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0136-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: John Holcomb, III – Chairman, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0161-...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – APRIL 4, 2016: John Holcomb, III – Chairman, National Commerce Corporation.
    160404_NCC-Portraits_BobMiller_0136-...jpg
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