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  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: PATRICIA ROSAS, left, and GUSTAVO CRUZ, pray after the US Supreme Court ruled on US v. Arizona and Arizona's SB1070 at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction019.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: ROSA MARIA SOTO prays and celebrates at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday after the US Supreme Court struck down most of SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction062.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: JOSE LUIS LEAL, left, and PETRA FALCONE, both from Promise AZ, (PAZ) read the US Supreme Court's ruling on SB 1070 at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday after the court ruled on a lawsuit brought against Arizona by the Obama administration. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction061.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Immigration activists pray at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday before the US Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law, SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction018.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: JOSE LUIS LEAL, left, and PETRA FALCONE, both from Promise AZ, (PAZ) read the US Supreme Court's ruling on SB 1070 at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday after the court ruled on a lawsuit brought against Arizona by the Obama administration. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction016.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Immigration activists pray at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday before the US Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law, SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction015.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Immigration activists pray at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday before the US Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law, SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction014.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   PETRA FALCONE, from Promise AZ (PAZ) checks her smart phone to see the US Supreme Court's ruling on SB1070 at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction013.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Immigration activists pray at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday before the US Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law, SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction012.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Immigration activists pray at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday before the US Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law, SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction011.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Immigration activists pray at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday before the US Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law, SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction010.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Immigration activists pray at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday before the US Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law, SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction008.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  GEORGINA SANCHEZ, prays at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction006.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: GEORGINA SANCHEZ, and other immigration activists light candles at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction002.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: ROSA MARIA SOTO prays and celebrates at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday after the US Supreme Court struck down most of SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction064.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: ROSA MARIA SOTO prays and celebrates at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday after the US Supreme Court struck down most of SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction063.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   MARTHA PAYAN (left) and ALLISON CULVER (red shirt) celebrate and picket the Arizona state capitol after the US Supreme Court overturned most of SB1070 Monday. Many conservatives in Arizona viewed the Court's decision as a victory because it let stand one small portion of the law. The case, US v. Arizona, determined whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 was constitutional. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction041.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  GEORGINA SANCHEZ, prays at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction020.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: PETRA FALCONE, from Promise AZ (PAZ) talks to immigration lawyers about the US Supreme Court's ruling on SB1070 at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction017.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: GEORGINA SANCHEZ, prays at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction009.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  GEORGINA SANCHEZ, prays at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction007.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  GEORGINA SANCHEZ, prays at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction005.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  GEORGINA SANCHEZ, prays at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction004.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: GEORGINA SANCHEZ, and other immigration activists light candles at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction001.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  GEORGINA SANCHEZ, prays at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction003.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Homecoming soldiers greet their family members at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns019.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Homecoming soldiers greet their family members at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns017.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Homecoming soldiers greet their family members at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns016.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Homecoming soldiers greet their family members at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns015.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Family members react as homecoming soldiers march into the hangar at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns014.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Family members react as homecoming soldiers march into the hangar at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns013.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Soldiers stand in formation while American flags flutter in the wind at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns012.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    A member of the VFW stands with a flag waiting for returing soldiers at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns011.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Soldiers stand in formation while American flags flutter in the wind at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns010.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    A member of the VFW stands with a flag waiting as returing soldiers get in formation at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns009.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Returning soldiers file off an airplane at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns008.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Returning soldiers file off an airplane at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns007.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    The plane carrying returning solders flies an American flag on arrival at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns006.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    A member of the VFW stands with a flag waiting for returing soldiers at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns005.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   Members of the Patriot Guard Riders form an honor guard for returning solders at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns004.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Children wait for a family member to arrive at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  Photo PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns003.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   A girl carries a sign while waiting for soldiers to come home at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns002.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Children wait for a family member to arrive at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  Photo PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns001.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: An Arizona StandDown volunteer greets a veteran at the Arizona StandDown in Phoenix Friday. The Arizona StandDown is an annual three day event that brings together the Valley's homeless and at-risk military veterans, connecting them with services ranging from: VA HealthCare, mental health services, clothing, meals, emergency shelter, transitional and permanent housing, ID/ drivers license's, court services and Legal Aide, showers, haircuts and myriad other services and resources.  Arizona StandDown is held annually at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum at the Arizona State Fairgrounds in Phoenix on Super Bowl weekend.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZStandDown008.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: THAD HEIDLEBAUGH, (left) a dental student at the Arizona School of Dentistry and Oral Health, evaluates CHRIS JAMES, a homeless veteran of the US Army at the Arizona StandDown Friday. The Arizona StandDown is an annual three day event that brings together the Valley's homeless and at-risk military veterans, connecting them with services ranging from: VA HealthCare, mental health services, clothing, meals, emergency shelter, transitional and permanent housing, ID/ drivers license's, court services and Legal Aide, showers, haircuts and myriad other services and resources.  Arizona StandDown is held annually at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum at the Arizona State Fairgrounds in Phoenix on Super Bowl weekend.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZStandDown004.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: THAD HEIDLEBAUGH, (left) a dental student at the Arizona School of Dentistry and Oral Health, evaluates CHRIS JAMES, a homeless veteran of the US Army at the Arizona StandDown Friday. The Arizona StandDown is an annual three day event that brings together the Valley's homeless and at-risk military veterans, connecting them with services ranging from: VA HealthCare, mental health services, clothing, meals, emergency shelter, transitional and permanent housing, ID/ drivers license's, court services and Legal Aide, showers, haircuts and myriad other services and resources.  Arizona StandDown is held annually at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum at the Arizona State Fairgrounds in Phoenix on Super Bowl weekend.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZStandDown003.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: Opponents of illegal immigration and supporters of Arizona SB070 at a rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest024.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man from Texas shows support for Arizona's SB1070 in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest023.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: Opponents of illegal immigration and supporters of Arizona SB070 at a rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest022.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: Opponents of illegal immigration and supporters of Arizona SB070 at a rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest021.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man and his daughter with the American and Arizona flags at an anti-immigration rally in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest020.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man from Texas shows support for Arizona's SB1070 in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest013.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man from Texas shows support for Arizona's SB1070 in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest012.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: Opponents of illegal immigration and supporters of Arizona SB070 at a rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest007.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: Opponents of illegal immigration and supporters of Arizona SB070 at a rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest006.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: Opponents of illegal immigration and supporters of Arizona SB070 at a rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest005.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man with an anti-Obama cartoon at a Tea Party rally in Tempe, AZ. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. The "Buy Cott" is a reaction to the economic boycott planned by opponents of SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest003.jpg
  • May 29 - TEMPE, AZ: A man from Texas shows support for Arizona's SB1070 in Tempe, AZ, Saturday. About 3,000 people attended a "Buy Cott Arizona" rally at Tempe Diablo Stadium in Tempe, AZ Saturday night. The rally was organized by members of the Arizona Tea Party movement to show support for Arizona law SB1070. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    TeaPartyImmigrationProtest001.jpg
  • May 29 - PHOENIX, AZ: Union members who support immigrants' rights at a march at the Arizona State Capitol Saturday. More than 30,000 people, supporters of immigrants' rights and opposed to Arizona SB1070, marched through central Phoenix to the Arizona State Capitol Saturday. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationProtest014.jpg
  • Feb 14, 2009 -- PHOENIX, AZ: People cheer for public school teachers during an education rally at the Arizona state capitol Saturday. About 1,000 people from across Arizona came to the State Capitol Saturday, Feb 14, to rally in favor of state funding for public schools and against budget cuts planned by the Arizona State Legislature. Arizona ranks 49th out of 50 states in per capita spending on public schools. Arizona is facing a massive budget deficit and legislators are expected to cut many state services, including public schools, to balance the budget.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    CapitalSaturday016.jpg
  • Feb 14, 2009 -- PHOENIX, AZ: People cheer for public school teachers during an education rally at the Arizona state capitol Saturday. About 1,000 people from across Arizona came to the State Capitol Saturday, Feb 14, to rally in favor of state funding for public schools and against budget cuts planned by the Arizona State Legislature. Arizona ranks 49th out of 50 states in per capita spending on public schools. Arizona is facing a massive budget deficit and legislators are expected to cut many state services, including public schools, to balance the budget.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    CapitalSaturday015.jpg
  • Feb 14, 2009 -- PHOENIX, AZ: VINCE RABAGO, from Tucson, AZ, protests planned budget cuts in Arizona public schools at the state capitol Saturday. About 1,000 people from across Arizona came to the State Capitol Saturday, Feb 14, to rally in favor of state funding for public schools and against budget cuts planned by the Arizona State Legislature. Arizona ranks 49th out of 50 states in per capita spending on public schools. Arizona is facing a massive budget deficit and legislators are expected to cut many state services, including public schools, to balance the budget.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    CapitalSaturday013.jpg
  • Feb 14, 2009 -- PHOENIX, AZ: NANCY WRIGHT, from Scottsdale, protests planned budget cuts in Arizona public education at the State Capitol Saturday. About 1,000 people from across Arizona came to the State Capitol Saturday, Feb 14, to rally in favor of state funding for public schools and against budget cuts planned by the Arizona State Legislature. Arizona ranks 49th out of 50 states in per capita spending on public schools. Arizona is facing a massive budget deficit and legislators are expected to cut many state services, including public schools, to balance the budget. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    CapitalSaturday011.jpg
  • Feb 14, 2009 -- PHOENIX, AZ: NANCY WRIGHT, from Scottsdale, protests planned budget cuts in Arizona public education at the State Capitol Saturday. About 1,000 people from across Arizona came to the State Capitol Saturday, Feb 14, to rally in favor of state funding for public schools and against budget cuts planned by the Arizona State Legislature. Arizona ranks 49th out of 50 states in per capita spending on public schools. Arizona is facing a massive budget deficit and legislators are expected to cut many state services, including public schools, to balance the budget. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    CapitalSaturday010.jpg
  • Feb 14, 2009 -- PHOENIX, AZ: MARY ROBERTS, from Cave Creek, AZ, protests planned budget cuts in public education at the Arizona State Capitol Saturday. About 1,000 people from across Arizona came to the State Capitol Saturday, Feb 14, to rally in favor of state funding for public schools and against budget cuts planned by the Arizona State Legislature. Arizona ranks 49th out of 50 states in per capita spending on public schools. Arizona is facing a massive budget deficit and legislators are expected to cut many state services, including public schools, to balance the budget. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    CapitalSaturday009.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  A girl in front of the Arizona State Capitol Wednesday. About 200 people, mostly DREAM Act  (an acronym for Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors) students and their family members, marched on the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Wednesday after Arizona Governor Jan Brewer said the state of Arizona will not give DREAM Act students any state services, including driver's licenses or tuition breaks on state universities and schools. Brewer has been a critic of President Obama's plan to defer deportations of certain undocumented young people.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DREAMActProtest025.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  DULCE MATUZ, a DREAM Act leader in Phoenix, speaks to the crowd in front of the Arizona State Capitol. About 200 people, mostly DREAM Act  (an acronym for Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors) students and their family members, marched on the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Wednesday after Arizona Governor Jan Brewer said the state of Arizona will not give DREAM Act students any state services, including driver's licenses or tuition breaks on state universities and schools. Brewer has been a critic of President Obama's plan to defer deportations of certain undocumented young people.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DREAMActProtest024.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  DULCE MATUZ, a DREAM Act leader in Phoenix, speaks to the crowd in front of the Arizona State Capitol. About 200 people, mostly DREAM Act  (an acronym for Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors) students and their family members, marched on the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Wednesday after Arizona Governor Jan Brewer said the state of Arizona will not give DREAM Act students any state services, including driver's licenses or tuition breaks on state universities and schools. Brewer has been a critic of President Obama's plan to defer deportations of certain undocumented young people.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DREAMActProtest020.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  DULCE MATUZ, a DREAM Act leader in Phoenix, speaks to the crowd in front of the Arizona State Capitol. About 200 people, mostly DREAM Act  (an acronym for Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors) students and their family members, marched on the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Wednesday after Arizona Governor Jan Brewer said the state of Arizona will not give DREAM Act students any state services, including driver's licenses or tuition breaks on state universities and schools. Brewer has been a critic of President Obama's plan to defer deportations of certain undocumented young people.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DREAMActProtest016.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   A man clenches his fist while he marches to the Arizona State Capitol. About 200 people, mostly DREAM Act  (an acronym for Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors) students and their family members, marched on the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Wednesday after Arizona Governor Jan Brewer said the state of Arizona will not give DREAM Act students any state services, including driver's licenses or tuition breaks on state universities and schools. Brewer has been a critic of President Obama's plan to defer deportations of certain undocumented young people.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DREAMActProtest013.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  A man waves an American flag while he marches to the Arizona State Capitol. About 200 people, mostly DREAM Act  (an acronym for Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors) students and their family members, marched on the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Wednesday after Arizona Governor Jan Brewer said the state of Arizona will not give DREAM Act students any state services, including driver's licenses or tuition breaks on state universities and schools. Brewer has been a critic of President Obama's plan to defer deportations of certain undocumented young people.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DREAMActProtest011.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  A girl and her undocumented immigrant father march on the Arizona State Capitol Wednesday. About 200 people, mostly DREAM Act  (an acronym for Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors) students and their family members, marched on the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Wednesday after Arizona Governor Jan Brewer said the state of Arizona will not give DREAM Act students any state services, including driver's licenses or tuition breaks on state universities and schools. Brewer has been a critic of President Obama's plan to defer deportations of certain undocumented young people.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DREAMActProtest010.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  A girl and her undocumented immigrant father march on the Arizona State Capitol Wednesday. About 200 people, mostly DREAM Act  (an acronym for Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors) students and their family members, marched on the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Wednesday after Arizona Governor Jan Brewer said the state of Arizona will not give DREAM Act students any state services, including driver's licenses or tuition breaks on state universities and schools. Brewer has been a critic of President Obama's plan to defer deportations of certain undocumented young people.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DREAMActProtest009.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  A man waves an American flag while he marches to the Arizona State Capitol. About 200 people, mostly DREAM Act  (an acronym for Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors) students and their family members, marched on the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Wednesday after Arizona Governor Jan Brewer said the state of Arizona will not give DREAM Act students any state services, including driver's licenses or tuition breaks on state universities and schools. Brewer has been a critic of President Obama's plan to defer deportations of certain undocumented young people.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DREAMActProtest004.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   ALLISON CULVER, a support of Arizona's SB1070, shouts at opponents at the Arizona State Capitol of the law after the US Supreme Court overturned most of the law Monday. The case, US v. Arizona, determined whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 was constitutional. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction047.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   ALLISON CULVER, a support of Arizona's SB1070, shouts at opponents at the Arizona State Capitol of the law after the US Supreme Court overturned most of the law Monday. The case, US v. Arizona, determined whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 was constitutional. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction046.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   ALLISON CULVER, a support of Arizona's SB1070, shouts at opponents at the Arizona State Capitol of the law after the US Supreme Court overturned most of the law Monday. The case, US v. Arizona, determined whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 was constitutional. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction045.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   MARTHA PAYAN (left) celebrates in front of the Arizona state capitol after the US Supreme Court overturned most of SB1070 Monday. Many conservatives in Arizona viewed the Court's decision as a victory because it let stand one small portion of the law. The case, US v. Arizona, determined whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 was constitutional. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction044.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   MARTHA PAYAN (left) celebrates in front of the Arizona state capitol after the US Supreme Court overturned most of SB1070 Monday. Many conservatives in Arizona viewed the Court's decision as a victory because it let stand one small portion of the law. The case, US v. Arizona, determined whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 was constitutional. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction043.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   MARTHA PAYAN (left) and ALLISON CULVER (red shirt) celebrate and picket the Arizona state capitol after the US Supreme Court overturned most of SB1070 Monday. Many conservatives in Arizona viewed the Court's decision as a victory because it let stand one small portion of the law. The case, US v. Arizona, determined whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 was constitutional. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction042.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   MARTHA PAYAN (left) and ALLISON CULVER (red shirt) celebrate and picket the Arizona state capitol after the US Supreme Court overturned most of SB1070 Monday. Many conservatives in Arizona viewed the Court's decision as a victory because it let stand one small portion of the law. The case, US v. Arizona, determined whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 was constitutional. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction040.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   Arizona State Senator STEVE GALLARDO, speaks out in favor of the US Supreme Court's decision overturning most of SB1070, Arizona's tough anti-immigration bill. Gallardo was an outspoken opponent of the law. The case, US v. Arizona, determined whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 was constitutional. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction028.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   Arizona State Senator STEVE GALLARDO, speaks out in favor of the US Supreme Court's decision overturning most of SB1070, Arizona's tough anti-immigration bill. Gallardo was an outspoken opponent of the law. The case, US v. Arizona, determined whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 was constitutional. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction027.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  State Sen. STEVE GALLARDO, left, and Maricopa County Supervisor MARY ROSE WILCOX, discuss the US Supreme's Court's decision overturning most of SB1070, Arizona's tough anti-immigration bill. Both people, long time civil rights activists in Arizona, were opposed to the law. The case, US v. Arizona, determined whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 was constitutional. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction023.jpg
  • 21 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   GUSTAVO CRUZ, left, comforts PATRICIA ROSAS, while they wait for the US v. Arizona decision in front of the Arizona State Capitol Thursday. About 40 people, members of the immigrant rights' group Promise AZ (PAZ), gathered at the Capitol in Phoenix to wait for the US Supreme Court decision on SB 1070, Arizona's controversial anti-immigrant law, in the case US v. Arizona. The court's ruling is expected sometime later this month. Members of PAZ said they would continue their vigil until the ruling was issued.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070DecisionWait016.jpg
  • 14 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   Cowboy singer and Arizona native REX ALLEN JR performs a birthday song to the state of Arizona at the State Capitol in Phoenix, Feb 14. Arizona's statehood day is February 14 and this year Arizona marked 100 years of statehood. It was the last state in the 48 contiguous United States.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    StateCentennialCelebration023.jpg
  • 06 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   Arizona State Senator DAVID LUJAN (Democrat) reads paperwork before a Senate Judiciary Committee heading on loosening Arizona gun laws on Monday, Feb. 6. The Arizona State Senate's Judiciary Committee, chaired by Sen Ron Gould (Republican) debated several bills Monday that would loosen the state's gun laws, already among the loosest in the United States. One bill would allow anyone with a concealed carry permit to carry guns on the grounds of public universities. Universities could only ban guns if they provided secured gun lock boxes in each building. Universities, which are opposed to the legislation, say that the lock boxes would cost hundreds of thousands of dollars and that guns would make the campuses less safe. Most of the police departments in Arizona, as well as university student bodies, also oppose the legislation to allow guns on campus.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GunHearing019.jpg
  • 06 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Arizona police commanders and chiefs in the State Senate hearing room prepare to speak out against loosening Arizona gun laws on Monday, Feb. 6. The Arizona State Senate's Judiciary Committee, chaired by Sen Ron Gould (Republican) debated several bills Monday that would loosen the state's gun laws, already among the loosest in the United States. One bill would allow anyone with a concealed carry permit to carry guns on the grounds of public universities. Universities could only ban guns if they provided secured gun lock boxes in each building. Universities, which are opposed to the legislation, say that the lock boxes would cost hundreds of thousands of dollars and that guns would make the campuses less safe. Most of the police departments in Arizona, as well as university student bodies, also oppose the legislation to allow guns on campus.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GunHearing017.jpg
  • 15 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Homecoming soldiers greet their family members at the The 161st Air Refueling Wing of the Arizona Air National Guard in Phoenix. About 100 soldiers of A (Alpha) Company of the 422nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion (referred to as “Alpha 4-2-2”) of the Arizona Army National Guard returned to Arizona on Sunday, Jan. 15, following a nearly year-long deployment to Afghanistan. More than 10,000 Arizona Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been ordered to federal active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and New Dawn since September 2001. Approximately 200 Arizona National Guard Soldiers and Airmen are still serving on federal active duty overseas.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NatGrdReturns018.jpg
  • 17 OCTOBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:  MICHELE BACHMANN, a Republican candidate for US President, flanked by Arizona State Senator RUSSELL PEARCE, left, and Arizona Congressman TRENT FRANKS, right, talks to members of the Arizona legislators at the State Capitol in Phoenix. Bachmann met with Republican Arizona legislators and Republican members of the state's Congressional delegation Monday morning to talk about illegal immigration and border security. During the meeting she pledged that if she were elected US President, she would construct a fence along the US - Mexico border.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MicheleBachmannStateCapitol027.jpg
  • 17 OCTOBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:  MICHELE BACHMANN, a Republican candidate for US President, flanked by Arizona State Senator RUSSELL PEARCE, left, and Arizona Congressman TRENT FRANKS, right, talks to members of the Arizona legislators at the State Capitol in Phoenix. Bachmann met with Republican Arizona legislators and Republican members of the state's Congressional delegation Monday morning to talk about illegal immigration and border security. During the meeting she pledged that if she were elected US President, she would construct a fence along the US - Mexico border.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MicheleBachmannStateCapitol026.jpg
  • 17 OCTOBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:  MICHELE BACHMANN, a Republican candidate for US President, flanked by Arizona State Senator RUSSELL PEARCE, left, and Arizona Congressman TRENT FRANKS, right, talks to members of the Arizona legislators at the State Capitol in Phoenix. Bachmann met with Republican Arizona legislators and Republican members of the state's Congressional delegation Monday morning to talk about illegal immigration and border security. During the meeting she pledged that if she were elected US President, she would construct a fence along the US - Mexico border.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MicheleBachmannStateCapitol025.jpg
  • 17 OCTOBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:  MICHELE BACHMANN, a Republican candidate for US President, flanked by Arizona State Senator RUSSELL PEARCE, left, and Arizona Congressman TRENT FRANKS, right, talks to members of the Arizona legislators at the State Capitol in Phoenix. Bachmann met with Republican Arizona legislators and Republican members of the state's Congressional delegation Monday morning to talk about illegal immigration and border security. During the meeting she pledged that if she were elected US President, she would construct a fence along the US - Mexico border.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MicheleBachmannStateCapitol024.jpg
  • 17 OCTOBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:  MICHELE BACHMANN, a Republican candidate for US President, flanked by Arizona State Senator RUSSELL PEARCE, left, and Arizona Congressman TRENT FRANKS, right, talks to members of the Arizona legislators at the State Capitol in Phoenix. Bachmann met with Republican Arizona legislators and Republican members of the state's Congressional delegation Monday morning to talk about illegal immigration and border security. During the meeting she pledged that if she were elected US President, she would construct a fence along the US - Mexico border.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MicheleBachmannStateCapitol022.jpg
  • 17 OCTOBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:  MICHELE BACHMANN, a Republican candidate for US President, flanked by Arizona State Senator RUSSELL PEARCE, left, and Arizona Congressman TRENT FRANKS, right, talks to members of the Arizona legislators at the State Capitol in Phoenix. Bachmann met with Republican Arizona legislators and Republican members of the state's Congressional delegation Monday morning to talk about illegal immigration and border security. During the meeting she pledged that if she were elected US President, she would construct a fence along the US - Mexico border.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MicheleBachmannStateCapitol021.jpg
  • 17 OCTOBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:  MICHELE BACHMANN, a Republican candidate for US President, flanked by Arizona State Senator RUSSELL PEARCE, left, and Arizona Congressman TRENT FRANKS, right, talks to members of the Arizona legislators at the State Capitol in Phoenix. Bachmann met with Republican Arizona legislators and Republican members of the state's Congressional delegation Monday morning to talk about illegal immigration and border security. During the meeting she pledged that if she were elected US President, she would construct a fence along the US - Mexico border.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MicheleBachmannStateCapitol020.jpg
  • 17 OCTOBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:  MICHELE BACHMANN, a Republican candidate for US President, flanked by Arizona State Senator RUSSELL PEARCE, left, and Arizona Congressman TRENT FRANKS, right, talks to members of the Arizona legislators at the State Capitol in Phoenix. Bachmann met with Republican Arizona legislators and Republican members of the state's Congressional delegation Monday morning to talk about illegal immigration and border security. During the meeting she pledged that if she were elected US President, she would construct a fence along the US - Mexico border.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MicheleBachmannStateCapitol019.jpg
  • 17 OCTOBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:  MICHELE BACHMANN, a Republican candidate for US President, flanked by Arizona State Senator RUSSELL PEARCE, left, and Arizona Congressman TRENT FRANKS, right, talks to members of the Arizona legislators at the State Capitol in Phoenix. Bachmann met with Republican Arizona legislators and Republican members of the state's Congressional delegation Monday morning to talk about illegal immigration and border security. During the meeting she pledged that if she were elected US President, she would construct a fence along the US - Mexico border.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MicheleBachmannStateCapitol018.jpg
  • 17 OCTOBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:  MICHELE BACHMANN, a Republican candidate for US President, flanked by Arizona State Senator RUSSELL PEARCE, left, and Arizona Congressman TRENT FRANKS, right, talks to members of the Arizona legislators at the State Capitol in Phoenix. Bachmann met with Republican Arizona legislators and Republican members of the state's Congressional delegation Monday morning to talk about illegal immigration and border security. During the meeting she pledged that if she were elected US President, she would construct a fence along the US - Mexico border.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MicheleBachmannStateCapitol017.jpg
  • 17 OCTOBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:  MICHELE BACHMANN, a Republican candidate for US President, flanked by Arizona State Senator RUSSELL PEARCE, left, and Arizona Congressman TRENT FRANKS, right, talks to members of the Arizona legislators at the State Capitol in Phoenix. Bachmann met with Republican Arizona legislators and Republican members of the state's Congressional delegation Monday morning to talk about illegal immigration and border security. During the meeting she pledged that if she were elected US President, she would construct a fence along the US - Mexico border.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MicheleBachmannStateCapitol016.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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