I took this photo twenty years ago on 9/11, just as the South Tower began to collapse. I’ve identified seven people in the photo. Please help find the rest. #911Anniversary
I’ve watched firsthand how focused this team is on making life more affordable for American families.
As of today, https://t.co/uarczpuEVC has already helped save Americans more than $400 million and we just added 600 more medications to the program.
Our President is demanding transparency and choice, which helps bring economic freedom.
On May 18, 1980, Richard “Dick” Lasher stopped his car on Forest Road 26 and made this photo of Mount St. Helens erupting. Seconds later, he abandoned the Pinto and escaped on his motorcycle.
Lasher survived. The red Pinto did not.
“It was my fifteen minutes of fame,” Lasher told me.
It was too late for Dick Lasher to turn around his Pinto, so he jumped on his Yamaha and fled the plume of ash.
“By the time he unhooked his dirt bike his Pinto was on fire,” his buddy Cliff Smith told me.
https://t.co/N4Cew0uKSJ
On May 18, 1980, Richard “Dick” Lasher stopped his car on Forest Road 26 and made this photo of Mount St. Helens erupting. Seconds later, he abandoned the Pinto and escaped on his motorcycle.
Lasher survived. The red Pinto did not.
“It was my fifteen minutes of fame,” Lasher told me.
Another banger from May 18, 1980: Robert Morgan’s photo of Jim Hobson water skiing as Mount St. Helens erupted behind him.
“As we skied into view of the mountain and saw the eruption, we stopped the boat and sat there staring for a while,” he told @thatoregonlife
RIP Reid Blackburn, one of two photographers killed that day. Blackburn was eight miles from the eruption, fired off four frames, then took cover in his car, which was discovered four days later.
This is Blackburn’s car, a 1969 Volvo 144, buried under the ash.
@houseinhabit@MsMelChen@NYMag “Crack flash”
Mark Peterson (the photographer) has been temporarily blinding politicians with his strobe for years.
https://t.co/1sF5qyJLyO
Someone at TIME magazine doctored Filo’s photo, infamously removing the pole behind Mary Ann Vecchio’s head.
The evidence of this can be found on the back of the original doctored print…
Ralph Solonitz, a Kent State student, made this rarely-seen photo after the massacre on May 4, 1970.
It was taken in the same spot as John Filo’s iconic @PulitzerPrizes winning photo.