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David Richardson, Senior Official Performing the Duties of Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Administrator, speaks during a House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure | Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings, and Emergency Management hearing entitled 'Fixing Emergency Management: Examining Improvements to FEMA's Disaster Response' in the Rayburn House office building in Washington, DC, on Wednesday July 23, 2025. Credit: Mattie Neretin/CNP-stock-foto
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David Richardson, Senior Official Performing the Duties of Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Administrator, speaks during a House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure | Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings, and Emergency Management hearing entitled 'Fixing Emergency Management: Examining Improvements to FEMA's Disaster Response' in the Rayburn House office building in Washington, DC, on Wednesday July 23, 2025. Credit: Mattie Neretin/CNP-stock-foto
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David Richardson, Senior Official Performing the Duties of Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Administrator, speaks during a House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure | Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings, and Emergency Management hearing entitled 'Fixing Emergency Management: Examining Improvements to FEMA's Disaster Response' in the Rayburn House office building in Washington, DC, on Wednesday July 23, 2025. Credit: Mattie Neretin/CNP-stock-foto
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David Richardson, Senior Official Performing the Duties of Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Administrator, speaks during a House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure | Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings, and Emergency Management hearing entitled 'Fixing Emergency Management: Examining Improvements to FEMA's Disaster Response' in the Rayburn House office building in Washington, DC, on Wednesday July 23, 2025. Credit: Mattie Neretin/CNP-stock-foto
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David Richardson, Senior Official Performing the Duties of Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Administrator, speaks during a House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure | Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings, and Emergency Management hearing entitled 'Fixing Emergency Management: Examining Improvements to FEMA's Disaster Response' in the Rayburn House office building in Washington, DC, on Wednesday July 23, 2025. Credit: Mattie Neretin/CNP-stock-foto
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David Richardson, Senior Official Performing the Duties of Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Administrator, speaks during a House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure | Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings, and Emergency Management hearing entitled 'Fixing Emergency Management: Examining Improvements to FEMA's Disaster Response' in the Rayburn House office building in Washington, DC, on Wednesday July 23, 2025. Credit: Mattie Neretin/CNP-stock-foto
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David Richardson, Senior Official Performing the Duties of Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Administrator, speaks during a House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure | Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings, and Emergency Management hearing entitled 'Fixing Emergency Management: Examining Improvements to FEMA's Disaster Response' in the Rayburn House office building in Washington, DC, on Wednesday July 23, 2025. Credit: Mattie Neretin/CNP-stock-foto
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David Richardson, Senior Official Performing the Duties of Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Administrator, speaks during a House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure | Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings, and Emergency Management hearing entitled 'Fixing Emergency Management: Examining Improvements to FEMA's Disaster Response' in the Rayburn House office building in Washington, DC, on Wednesday July 23, 2025. Credit: Mattie Neretin/CNP-stock-foto
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Washington, United States. 17th July, 2025. Director of the United States Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Russell Vought speaks to reporters outside the West Wing of the White House in Washington, DC, USA, 17 July 2025. Vought spoke about Chair of the Federal Reserve Jerome Powell, and cost overruns of the Fed building's renovations. Credit: Abaca Press/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Washington, United States. 17th July, 2025. Director of the United States Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Russell Vought speaks to reporters outside the West Wing of the White House in Washington, DC, USA, 17 July 2025. Vought spoke about Chair of the Federal Reserve Jerome Powell, and cost overruns of the Fed building's renovations. Credit: Abaca Press/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Washington, United States. 17th July, 2025. Director of the United States Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Russell Vought speaks to reporters outside the West Wing of the White House in Washington, DC, USA, 17 July 2025. Vought spoke about Chair of the Federal Reserve Jerome Powell, and cost overruns of the Fed building's renovations. Credit: Abaca Press/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Washington, United States. 17th July, 2025. Director of the United States Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Russell Vought speaks to reporters outside the West Wing of the White House in Washington, DC, USA, 17 July 2025. Vought spoke about Chair of the Federal Reserve Jerome Powell, and cost overruns of the Fed building's renovations. Credit: Abaca Press/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Washington, United States. 17th July, 2025. Director of the United States Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Russell Vought speaks to reporters outside the West Wing of the White House in Washington, DC, USA, 17 July 2025. Vought spoke about Chair of the Federal Reserve Jerome Powell, and cost overruns of the Fed building's renovations. Credit: Abaca Press/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Washington, United States. 17th July, 2025. Director of the United States Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Russell Vought speaks to reporters outside the West Wing of the White House in Washington, DC, USA, 17 July 2025. Vought spoke about Chair of the Federal Reserve Jerome Powell, and cost overruns of the Fed building's renovations. Credit: Abaca Press/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Geometric mosaic patterns frame the arched doorway at the main entrance to the National Zoo's Reptile Discovery Center, created using John Joseph Earley's innovative concrete mosaic technique in 1931. The colorful geometric designs were executed using the same 'Earley Process' employed for the building's famous stegosaurus mosaic, mixing crushed colored glass and marble aggregate directly into white Portland cement. These precast concrete panels were fabricated in Earley's Rosslyn, Virginia studio and anchored to the structural concrete with wire loops. The geometric patterns c-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the US Capitol Dome in the background. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress a-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the flags in the foreground. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was com-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was completed in its current form in 1866. The Mall-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the US Capitol Dome in the background. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress a-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the US Capitol Dome in the background. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress a-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the flags in the foreground. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was com-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the flags in the foreground. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was com-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the flags and Washington Monument in the foreground. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chamber-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the flags in the foreground. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was com-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the flags in the foreground. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was com-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the flags in the foreground. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was com-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the US Capitol Dome in the background. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress a-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the US Capitol Dome in the background. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress a-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the flags in the foreground. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was com-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the flags in the foreground. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was com-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the flags in the foreground. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was com-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the flags in the foreground. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was com-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the US Capitol Dome in the background. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress a-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The focus is on the flags in the foreground. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was com-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was completed in its current form in 1866. The Mall-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was completed in its current form in 1866. The Mall-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was completed in its current form in 1866. The Mall-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was completed in its current form in 1866. The Mall-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was completed in its current form in 1866. The Mall-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Flags are displayed at the base of the Washington Monument with the U.S. Capitol dome visible in the background on the National Mall. The 555-foot (169-meter) marble obelisk, completed in 1884, honors the first U.S. president and is the tallest stone structure in the world. The National Mall, often called 'America's Front Yard,' stretches 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. The U.S. Capitol, with its distinctive cast-iron dome topped by the Statue of Freedom, houses both chambers of Congress and was completed in its current form in 1866. The Mall-stock-foto
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