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  • Dr. John Asplund, superintendent for Farmington Central School District, in Farmington, Ill., poses for a portrait in his office on Wednesday, Jan 6, 2016. <br />
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"I view myself as the lead teacher here in the district. I need to do the best job I can to make sure that the administrators are growing and learning every day and stretching themselves and then encouraging them to do that for their teachers so that they in turn do that for the students," Asplund said.<br />
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Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    LTLF_Asplund02.JPG
  • Dr. John Asplund, superintendent for Farmington Central School District, in Farmington, Ill., poses for a portrait in his office on Wednesday, Jan 6, 2016. <br />
<br />
"I view myself as the lead teacher here in the district. I need to do the best job I can to make sure that the administrators are growing and learning every day and stretching themselves and then encouraging them to do that for their teachers so that they in turn do that for the students," Asplund said.<br />
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Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    LTLF_Asplund08.JPG
  • Dr. John Asplund, superintendent for Farmington Central School District, in Farmington, Ill., listens in on a high school English class on Wednesday, Jan 6, 2016. <br />
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"I view myself as the lead teacher here in the district. I need to do the best job I can to make sure that the administrators are growing and learning every day and stretching themselves and then encouraging them to do that for their teachers so that they in turn do that for the students," Asplund said.<br />
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Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    LTLF_Asplund06.JPG
  • Dr. John Asplund, superintendent for Farmington Central School District, in Farmington, Ill., listens in on a high school English class on Wednesday, Jan 6, 2016. <br />
<br />
"I view myself as the lead teacher here in the district. I need to do the best job I can to make sure that the administrators are growing and learning every day and stretching themselves and then encouraging them to do that for their teachers so that they in turn do that for the students," Asplund said.<br />
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Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    LTLF_Asplund01.JPG
  • Dr. John Asplund, superintendent for Farmington Central School District, in Farmington, Ill., talks with office interns Christi Garlish, at left, and Calli Fletcher on Wednesday, Jan 6, 2016.<br />
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"I view myself as the lead teacher here in the district. I need to do the best job I can to make sure that the administrators are growing and learning every day and stretching themselves and then encouraging them to do that for their teachers so that they in turn do that for the students," Asplund said.<br />
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Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    LTLF_Asplund03.JPG
  • Dr. John Asplund, superintendent for Farmington Central School District, in Farmington, Ill., poses for a portrait in the school library on Wednesday, Jan 6, 2016. <br />
<br />
"I view myself as the lead teacher here in the district. I need to do the best job I can to make sure that the administrators are growing and learning every day and stretching themselves and then encouraging them to do that for their teachers so that they in turn do that for the students," Asplund said.<br />
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<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    LTLF_Asplund04.JPG
  • Dr. John Asplund, superintendent for Farmington Central School District, in Farmington, Ill., poses for a portrait in the school library on Wednesday, Jan 6, 2016. <br />
<br />
"I view myself as the lead teacher here in the district. I need to do the best job I can to make sure that the administrators are growing and learning every day and stretching themselves and then encouraging them to do that for their teachers so that they in turn do that for the students," Asplund said.<br />
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Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    LTLF_Asplund05.JPG
  • Dr. John Asplund, superintendent for Farmington Central School District, in Farmington, Ill., speaks with a staff member in the school library on Wednesday, Jan 6, 2016. <br />
<br />
"I view myself as the lead teacher here in the district. I need to do the best job I can to make sure that the administrators are growing and learning every day and stretching themselves and then encouraging them to do that for their teachers so that they in turn do that for the students," Asplund said.<br />
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Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    LTLF_Asplund07.JPG
  • Mohammed Alamawi poses for a portrait at the Dalia Food Market in Chicago on Monday, Jan. 11, 2016. Alamawi said he's had many customers buy tickets for the Powerball Jackpot, which grew to a world record 1.4 billion dollars this week.<br />
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Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    011116Powerball01.JPG
  • Mohammed Alamawi poses for a portrait at the Dalia Food Market in Chicago on Monday, Jan. 11, 2016. Alamawi said he's had many customers buy tickets for the Powerball Jackpot, which grew to a world record 1.4 billion dollars this week.<br />
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Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    011116Powerball02.JPG
  • Mohammed Alamawi poses for a portrait at the Dalia Food Market in Chicago on Monday, Jan. 11, 2016. Alamawi said he's had many customers buy tickets for the Powerball Jackpot, which grew to a world record 1.4 billion dollars this week.<br />
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Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    011116Powerball06.JPG
  • Mohammed Alamawi poses for a portrait at the Dalia Food Market in Chicago on Monday, Jan. 11, 2016. Alamawi said he's had many customers buy tickets for the Powerball Jackpot, which grew to a world record 1.4 billion dollars this week.<br />
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Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    011116Powerball05.JPG
  • Mohammed Alamawi poses for a portrait at the Dalia Food Market in Chicago on Monday, Jan. 11, 2016. Alamawi said he's had many customers buy tickets for the Powerball Jackpot, which grew to a world record 1.4 billion dollars this week.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    011116Powerball03.JPG
  • Mohammed Alamawi poses for a portrait at the Dalia Food Market in Chicago on Monday, Jan. 11, 2016. Alamawi said he's had many customers buy tickets for the Powerball Jackpot, which grew to a world record 1.4 billion dollars this week.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    011116Powerball04.JPG
  • The Powerball Jackpot has increased to a world record 1.4 billion dollars this week, though Dalia Food Market's electronic billboard cannot list higher than "999 million."<br />
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Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    011116Powerball07.JPG
  • The Powerball Jackpot has increased to a world record 1.4 billion dollars this week, though Dalia Food Market's electronic billboard cannot list higher than "999 million."<br />
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Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    011116Powerball08.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
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The Dirksen U.S. Courthouse stands in downtown Chicago on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge is expected to decide on Thursday whether to make public a video from a police shooting that left a 17-year-old African-American dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Dirksen01.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
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The Dirksen U.S. Courthouse stands in downtown Chicago on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge is expected to decide on Thursday whether to make public a video from a police shooting that left a 17-year-old African-American dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Dirksen03.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
<br />
The Dirksen U.S. Courthouse stands in downtown Chicago on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge is expected to decide on Thursday whether to make public a video from a police shooting that left a 17-year-old African-American dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Dirksen02.jpg
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
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Mark Smolens, at left, and Brian Coffman, lawyers for Cedrick Chatman's family, speak to the media at the Dirksen U.S. Courthouse in Chicago on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge is expected to decide on Thursday whether to make public a video from a police shooting that left Chatman, a 17-year-old African-American, dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Dirksen05.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
<br />
Mark Smolens, at left, and Brian Coffman, lawyers for Cedrick Chatman's family, speak to the media at the Dirksen U.S. Courthouse in Chicago on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge is expected to decide on Thursday whether to make public a video from a police shooting that left Chatman, a 17-year-old African-American, dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Dirksen06.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
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Brian Coffman, a lawyer for Cedrick Chatman's family, speaks to the media at the Dirksen U.S. Courthouse in Chicago on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge is expected to decide on Thursday whether to make public a video from a police shooting that left Chatman, a 17-year-old African-American, dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Dirksen04.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
<br />
Brian Coffman, a lawyer for Cedrick Chatman's family, speaks to the media at the Dirksen U.S. Courthouse in Chicago on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge is expected to decide on Thursday whether to make public a video from a police shooting that left Chatman, a 17-year-old African-American, dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Dirksen07.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
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Members of the media listen to Chicago black activists at the Dirksen U.S. Courthouse in Chicago on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge decided to make public a video from a police shooting that left Chatman, a 17-year-old African-American, dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Dirksen08.JPG
  • 011416Chiprotests03.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
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With the home of Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel behind him, Chicago activist Lamon Reccord speaks to the media alongside other protestors including Ja'Mal Green, at center right, and Jes Scheinpflug, at far right, on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge decided to make public videos from a police shooting that left Cedrick Chatman, a 17-year-old African-American, dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Chiprotests03 2.jpg
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
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As Chicago Police stand outside the home of Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel, Chicago activist Ja'Mal Green lays on the sidewalk with a group of protestors on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge decided to make public videos from a police shooting that left Cedrick Chatman, a 17-year-old African-American, dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Chiprotests04.jpg
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
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With the home of Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel behind him, Chicago activist Lamon Reccord speaks to the media alongside other protestors on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge decided to make public videos from a police shooting that left Cedrick Chatman, a 17-year-old African-American, dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Chiprotests07.jpg
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
<br />
With the home of Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel behind him, Chicago activist Lamon Reccord speaks to the media alongside other protestors including Ja'Mal Green, at center right, on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge decided to make public videos from a police shooting that left Cedrick Chatman, a 17-year-old African-American, dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Chiprotests06.jpg
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
<br />
Chicago activist Ja'Mal Green leads a group of protestors around the neighborhood of Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge decided to make public videos from a police shooting that left Cedrick Chatman, a 17-year-old African-American, dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Chiprotests01.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
<br />
Chicago activist Ja'Mal Green leads a group of protestors around the neighborhood of Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge decided to make public videos from a police shooting that left Cedrick Chatman, a 17-year-old African-American, dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Chiprotests01 2.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
<br />
Chicago activists, including Ja'Mal Green, holding the "Cedrick Chatman" sign and Lamon Reccord, in the white hoodie, lead a group of protestors around the neighborhood of Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge decided to make public videos from a police shooting that left Cedrick Chatman, a 17-year-old African-American, dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Chiprotests02.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois - January 14, 2016<br />
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Chicago activist Jes Scheinpflug blocks traffic as protestors march around the neighborhood of Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016. A federal judge decided to make public videos from a police shooting that left Cedrick Chatman, a 17-year-old African-American, dead and that is the subject of a wrongful-death lawsuit.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  30184764A
    011416Chiprotests05.jpg
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her dining room -- where she often had her Wheaton College students over for dinner and discussions -- in Oak Park on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
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As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical01.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her dining room -- where she often had her Wheaton College students over for dinner and discussions -- in Oak Park on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical02.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her dining room -- where she often had her Wheaton College students over for dinner and discussions -- in Oak Park on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical03.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her dining room -- where she often had her Wheaton College students over for dinner and discussions -- in Oak Park on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical04.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her dining room -- where she often had her Wheaton College students over for dinner and discussions -- in Oak Park on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical05.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her dining room -- where she often had her Wheaton College students over for dinner and discussions -- in Oak Park on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical06.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her dining room -- where she often had her Wheaton College students over for dinner and discussions -- in Oak Park on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical07.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her dining room -- where she often had her Wheaton College students over for dinner and discussions -- in Oak Park on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical08.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her home in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical09.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her home in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical10.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her home in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical11.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her home in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical12.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her home in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical13.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her home in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical14.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her home in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical15.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her home in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical16.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her home in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical17.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her home in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical18.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her home in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical19.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait outside of her apartment in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical20.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait outside of her apartment in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical21.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait outside of her apartment in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical22.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait outside of her apartment in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical23.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait outside of her apartment in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical24.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her apartment in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical25.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her apartment in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical26.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her apartment in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical27.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her apartment in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical28.JPG
  • Dr. Larycia Hawkins poses for a portrait in her apartment in Oak Park, Ill., on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical29.JPG
  • The children of a Wheaton College colleague made cards in support of Dr. Larycia Hawkins.<br />
<br />
As a  black professor at a predominantly white Christian college, Hawkins may be fired over some religious statements she made. This raises the question of how welcoming evangelical Christian colleges are of diversity. Some of her defenders say the question of her 'fit' at Wheaton is really more of a problem of culture and race than of religion. Evangelical colleges, and evangelicals generally, have long had a complex history of race relations. We talk to some experts, both scholars and administrators, about this problem, what's changing, and what can be done to address it. <br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    21evangelical30.JPG
  • Nick Escamilla poses for a portrait in his mother's home in the Chicago suburb of Oak Forest on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016. In the late 1990s, Chicago Police tortured Escamilla who then gave a false confession, which led to him spending 15 years in prison before being released. He's ineligible for many of the relief programs for police torture survivors.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Escamilla01.JPG
  • Nick Escamilla poses for a portrait in his mother's home in the Chicago suburb of Oak Forest on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016. In the late 1990s, Chicago Police tortured Escamilla who then gave a false confession, which led to him spending 15 years in prison before being released. He's ineligible for many of the relief programs for police torture survivors.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Escamilla02.JPG
  • Nick Escamilla poses for a portrait in his mother's home in the Chicago suburb of Oak Forest on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016. In the late 1990s, Chicago Police tortured Escamilla who then gave a false confession, which led to him spending 15 years in prison before being released. He's ineligible for many of the relief programs for police torture survivors.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Escamilla03.JPG
  • Nick Escamilla poses for a portrait in his mother's home in the Chicago suburb of Oak Forest on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016. In the late 1990s, Chicago Police tortured Escamilla who then gave a false confession, which led to him spending 15 years in prison before being released. He's ineligible for many of the relief programs for police torture survivors.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Escamilla04.JPG
  • Nick Escamilla poses for a portrait in his mother's home in the Chicago suburb of Oak Forest on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016. In the late 1990s, Chicago Police tortured Escamilla who then gave a false confession, which led to him spending 15 years in prison before being released. He's ineligible for many of the relief programs for police torture survivors.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Escamilla05.JPG
  • Nick Escamilla poses for a portrait in his mother's home in the Chicago suburb of Oak Forest on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016. In the late 1990s, Chicago Police tortured Escamilla who then gave a false confession, which led to him spending 15 years in prison before being released. He's ineligible for many of the relief programs for police torture survivors.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Escamilla06.JPG
  • Nick Escamilla poses for a portrait in his mother's home in the Chicago suburb of Oak Forest on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016. In the late 1990s, Chicago Police tortured Escamilla who then gave a false confession, which led to him spending 15 years in prison before being released. He's ineligible for many of the relief programs for police torture survivors.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Escamilla07.JPG
  • Nick Escamilla poses for a portrait in his mother's home in the Chicago suburb of Oak Forest on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016. In the late 1990s, Chicago Police tortured Escamilla who then gave a false confession, which led to him spending 15 years in prison before being released. He's ineligible for many of the relief programs for police torture survivors.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Escamilla08.JPG
  • Nick Escamilla poses for a portrait in his mother's home in the Chicago suburb of Oak Forest on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016. In the late 1990s, Chicago Police tortured Escamilla who then gave a false confession, which led to him spending 15 years in prison before being released. He's ineligible for many of the relief programs for police torture survivors.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Escamilla09.JPG
  • Nick Escamilla poses for a portrait in his mother's home in the Chicago suburb of Oak Forest on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016. In the late 1990s, Chicago Police tortured Escamilla who then gave a false confession, which led to him spending 15 years in prison before being released. He's ineligible for many of the relief programs for police torture survivors.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Escamilla10.JPG
  • Nick Escamilla poses for a portrait in his mother's home in the Chicago suburb of Oak Forest on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016. In the late 1990s, Chicago Police tortured Escamilla who then gave a false confession, which led to him spending 15 years in prison before being released. He's ineligible for many of the relief programs for police torture survivors.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Escamilla11.JPG
  • Nick Escamilla poses for a portrait in his mother's home in the Chicago suburb of Oak Forest on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016. In the late 1990s, Chicago Police tortured Escamilla who then gave a false confession, which led to him spending 15 years in prison before being released. He's ineligible for many of the relief programs for police torture survivors.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    Escamilla12.JPG
  • With the Willis Tower in the background, a pedestrian crosses South Wentworth Avenue near one of the entrances to Chicago's Chinatown on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown08.JPG
  • A pedestrian crosses South Wentworth Avenue near one of the entrances to Chicago's Chinatown on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown09.JPG
  • With the Willis Tower in the background, pedestrians walk past the Chicago Public Library Chinatown Branch on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown14.JPG
  • A pedestrian walks past the Chicago Public Library Chinatown Branch on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown15.JPG
  • A bust of Ping Tom, a civic leader, rests in Ping Tom Memorial Park in Chicago's Chinatown on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown12.JPG
  • A bust of Ping Tom, a civic leader, rests near a pagoda in Ping Tom Memorial Park in Chicago's Chinatown on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown13.JPG
  • Sharyne Moy Tu, the Executive Director of the Chicago Chinatown Chamber of Commerce, poses for a portrait near a pagoda in Ping Tom Memorial Park in Chicago's Chinatown on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown06.JPG
  • Sharyne Moy Tu, the Executive Director of the Chicago Chinatown Chamber of Commerce, poses for a portrait near a pagoda in Ping Tom Memorial Park in Chicago's Chinatown on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown04.JPG
  • With the Willis Tower in the background, Sharyne Moy Tu, the Executive Director of the Chicago Chinatown Chamber of Commerce, poses for a portrait near a pagoda in Ping Tom Memorial Park in Chicago's Chinatown on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown03.JPG
  • Sharyne Moy Tu, the Executive Director of the Chicago Chinatown Chamber of Commerce, poses for a portrait near a pagoda in Ping Tom Memorial Park in Chicago's Chinatown on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown05.JPG
  • With the Willis Tower in the background, Sharyne Moy Tu, the Executive Director of the Chicago Chinatown Chamber of Commerce, poses for a portrait near a pagoda in Ping Tom Memorial Park in Chicago's Chinatown on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown01.JPG
  • Sharyne Moy Tu, the Executive Director of the Chicago Chinatown Chamber of Commerce, poses for a portrait in the Chinatown Square, an Asian specialities shopping district, in Chicago on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown02.JPG
  • Sharyne Moy Tu, the Executive Director of the Chicago Chinatown Chamber of Commerce, poses for a portrait in the Chinatown Square, an Asian specialities shopping district, in Chicago on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown07.JPG
  • A man passes through a shaft of light in the Chinatown Square, an Asian specialities shopping district, in Chicago on Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown11.JPG
  • Shoppers pass through a shaft of light in the Chinatown Square, an Asian specialities shopping district, in Chicago on Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016.<br />
<br />
Photo copyright belongs to Alyssa Schukar Photography
    Chinatown10.JPG
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