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National Gallery of Art: Remember Me - Picturing African Americans in Early Photography
WASHINGTON, July 21 -- The National Gallery of Art issued the following news release on July 20, 2026:
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Remember Me: Picturing African Americans in Early Photography
National Gallery of Art, Washington, November 7, 2026-March 14, 2027
Remember Me: Picturing African Americans in Early Photography charts the evolving understanding of portrait photography as a tool of representation among African Americans and illustrates the richness and complexities of Black life and culture in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Featuring some 70 works drawn from the National Gallery's collection, the exhibition
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WASHINGTON, July 21 -- The National Gallery of Art issued the following news release on July 20, 2026:
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Remember Me: Picturing African Americans in Early Photography
National Gallery of Art, Washington, November 7, 2026-March 14, 2027
Remember Me: Picturing African Americans in Early Photography charts the evolving understanding of portrait photography as a tool of representation among African Americans and illustrates the richness and complexities of Black life and culture in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Featuring some 70 works drawn from the National Gallery's collection, the exhibitiontraces African American photographers and portrait subjects in the nascent days of photography's development, chronicling the evolution of the medium as a means to define Black community, aspiration, and identity.
Unfolding over the course of three thematic sections, the exhibition is arranged chronologically and explores how portrait photography was both embraced as a means of self-empowerment and utilized to exert control over representation. The first section, Black Entrepreneurs, tells the story of James Presley Ball, Glenalvin Goodridge, and Augustus Washington, three leading early African American portrait photographers who established thriving studios soon after the medium was introduced in the United States in the 1840s and 1850s. Understanding that their portrait studios could be incubators--places for opportunity but also risk--they photographed a wide range of clientele, both white and Black, offering insight into societal change and daily life in the years surrounding the Civil War. These artists each chose to credit the resulting portraits with their names, a somewhat unusual practice among daguerreotypists, asserting their authorship and the role of Black entrepreneurship within the struggle for equality and justice.
The second section, Portraits, explores depictions of African Americans in largely white-owned studios in the years both before and after the Civil War, revealing how photography of the period both reinforced and disrupted stereotypes. Portraits of both free and enslaved men, women, and children on view exemplify the complexities of agency and consent during this time. After the abolition of slavery, portraits of African Americans reflect a new sense of individuality and dignity for many of the pictured subjects.
The final section, Studios, examines the rise of Black-owned studios in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and the opportunities these environments offered the photographers to create affirming pictures. It presents work by renowned studio photographers such as Addison Scurlock and James Van Der Zee, alongside lesser-known artists, such as G. Addison Turner and Daniel Freeman. This section features individual portraits, depictions of couples and families, and community groups. Collectively they demonstrate how Black Americans took ownership of their own image in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and created works that celebrated their identities, communities, and values.
Remember Me marks the first time many works from the Ross J. Kelbaugh Collection, an important holding of early American vernacular photography, will be on view at the National Gallery since its acquisition in 2023.
Exhibition Organization and Support
Remember Me: Picturing African Americans in Early Photography is organized by the National Gallery of Art. The exhibition is made possible through the leadership support of the Trellis Charitable Fund. Additional support for this exhibition was provided by Nion McEvoy and Leslie Berriman.
Exhibition Curators
Diane Waggoner, acting head and curator of photographs, National Gallery of Art, with Sarah Greenough, former senior curator and head of the department of photography, National Gallery of Art.
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About the National Gallery of Art
The National Gallery of Art welcomes all people to explore art, creativity, and our shared humanity. Millions of people come through its doors each year--with even more online-- making it one of the most visited art museums in the world. The National Gallery's renowned collection includes over 160,000 works of art, from the ancient world to today. Admission to the West and East Buildings, Sculpture Garden, special exhibitions, and public programs is always free.
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Original text here: https://www.nga.gov/press/remember-me-picturing-african-americans-early-photography
NASA Earth Missions Gear Up to Start Science Flights
PASADENA, California, July 21 (TNSres) -- NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory issued the following news:
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New NASA Earth Missions Gear Up to Start Science Flights
The first of six new venture-class missions will hit the skies this summer to chase dangerous and little understood pyrocumulonimbus storms out West.
Landslides in Alaska. Air quality in Atlanta. Fire clouds out West. From the Arctic fringes to farm country, NASA's newest class of suborbital Earth Venture missions is gearing up to deliver science that will benefit communities in the United States and beyond.
The six projects will
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PASADENA, California, July 21 (TNSres) -- NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory issued the following news:
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New NASA Earth Missions Gear Up to Start Science Flights
The first of six new venture-class missions will hit the skies this summer to chase dangerous and little understood pyrocumulonimbus storms out West.
Landslides in Alaska. Air quality in Atlanta. Fire clouds out West. From the Arctic fringes to farm country, NASA's newest class of suborbital Earth Venture missions is gearing up to deliver science that will benefit communities in the United States and beyond.
The six projects willmobilize hundreds of scientists and pilots from NASA, the U.S. Navy, universities, and other institutions over the next several years. While the investigations range across topics, a defining feature of suborbital missions is the use of sensors mounted on aircraft.
Airborne remote sensing serves as a bridge between ground-based instruments and satellites. Data collected via planes, helicopters, drones, and balloons can fill in gaps in computer models used by weather forecasters, city planners, and others.
When wildfires create their own weather
The first project to take wing this summer is Injected Smoke and PYRocumulonimbus Experiment (INSPYRE), led by the Naval Research Laboratory. From mission headquarters in Colorado, the team will chase one of the least understood forms of severe weather on Earth: towering "fire clouds" generated when extreme wildfires burn hot enough to brew their own thunderstorms.
Smoky and crackling with lightning, these unique storms can create blind spots for aviators above and spark new blazes below. Measuring and mapping the dangerous storms as they develop in real-time will help scientists forecast them in the future. Several aircraft, including NASA's high-altitude ER-2, flying out of Montana, will carry a large suite of instruments over wildfire-generated storm systems. Among them will be two state-of-the-art infrared wildfire trackers, which were developed at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Southern California and will be flying as part of the agency's FireSense program.
Testing the air over farmland, megacities
Agricultural emissions represent an important and understudied part of Earth's land and atmosphere systems. The FarmFlux mission, which kicks off this year, will deploy more than a dozen sensors to measure ozone, methane, ammonia, particulates, and other pollutants rising from agricultural lands and animal farms stretching from the Midwest to California's Central Valley. These emissions affect human health, global climate, and stratospheric ozone. The mission is led by NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, along with Colorado State University, and Boston University.
Two North American cities with air quality concerns are Atlanta and Mexico City. But the causes differ, with weather and terrain playing a role. To explore these differences, the Hemispheric Airborne Measurements of Air Quality (HAMAQ) mission will investigate areas of poor air in the two capitals and test how satellite information can help forecasting and mitigation efforts. The team will deploy two aircraft at different altitudes: NASA's P-3B will fly close to the surface, directly measuring fine particle and gaseous pollutants, while the recently acquired 777 science jet will soar high above, mapping pollution with remote sensors. NASA's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia, is leading the mission.
Fast-changing north
As the Arctic warms at least twice as fast as the rest of Earth, data collected today can help guide communities on the front lines of change.
The Snow4Flow campaign, led by the University of Arizona, seeks to measure and model how far and fast glaciers are retreating in the far north. Traversing remote icescapes across Alaska, the Yukon, Arctic Canada, Greenland, and Svalbard, Norway, they'll sound both the near-surface and frozen depths of hundreds of glaciers while flying over in a modernized WWII-era aircraft outfitted with a scanning laser altimeter and two custom radars. Their observations, combined with satellite data and advanced models of snowfall and glacier flow, will advance our understanding of how glaciers behave in different regions of the Arctic. The mission seeks to uncover not just what these glaciers look like beneath the surface today, but the processes that will drive changes in the future.
As permafrost thaws, rivers on the doorstep of the Arctic become conveyor belts of carbon and sediment. NASA Goddard, and the City College of New York lead a multidisciplinary team studying how rivers, lagoons, and estuaries across Alaska's North Slope interact with the Arctic Ocean. The project, called Frontlines of Rapidly Transforming Ecosystems (FORTE) will combine optical and radar measurements from satellites, planes, high-tech research vessels, drones, and underwater autonomous systems to track microscopic marine life, water flow, and chemistry. The team will collaborate with local and tribal communities to sustain observations over time and apply NASA assets to address emerging local needs and decision-making priorities.
Landslide triggers
When a slow-moving landslide in California suddenly collapsed and buried a section of coastal highway in 2017, scientists at NASA JPL wanted to know how precipitation swings played a role. JPL studies how water infiltrates and destabilizes hillslopes all over the world. The Landslide Change Characterization Experiment (LACCE) project will combine airborne synthetic aperture radar with land-based sensors to track how slopes in California are responding to a world of intensifying droughts and downpours. The project also takes aim at emerging landslide hazards in Alaska, where rapidly retreating glaciers are accelerating slope movements that have the potential to create mega-tsunamis.
NASA's Earth Venture Suborbital program, designed to be nimble and high impact, was established following a recommendation by the National Research Council in 2007. In the decades since, teams have studied phenomena, including blizzards, coral reefs, and ocean whirlpools.
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Original text here: https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/new-nasa-earth-missions-gear-up-to-start-science-flights/
Supporting Community Planning Through Partnership in Mendota
CHICAGO, Illinois, July 20 -- The Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago, a district bank in the Federal Home Loan Bank System, posted the following news:
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Supporting Community Planning Through Partnership in Mendota
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Future housing development starts with understanding local needs. To advance that work, First State Bank partnered with FHLBank Chicago to assist with a housing stock survey in Mendota, Ill. as part of the Illinois Housing Development Authority's Community Revitalization Technical Assistance Program. This initiative helps communities assess conditions and create plans that promote
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CHICAGO, Illinois, July 20 -- The Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago, a district bank in the Federal Home Loan Bank System, posted the following news:
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Supporting Community Planning Through Partnership in Mendota
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Future housing development starts with understanding local needs. To advance that work, First State Bank partnered with FHLBank Chicago to assist with a housing stock survey in Mendota, Ill. as part of the Illinois Housing Development Authority's Community Revitalization Technical Assistance Program. This initiative helps communities assess conditions and create plans that promotelong-term revitalization and housing stability.
The survey documented Mendota's residential properties, providing critical data to inform the community's Housing Needs Assessment. These insights will guide development goals, including a proposed affordable housing project for seniors, and position the community to compete for future funding opportunities.
Employees from First State Bank joined FHLBank Chicago staff for a day of service to complete the survey, working directly in the community to collect data that supports planning efforts. The collaboration reflected First State Bank's commitment to the communities it serves and its role as a local partner in development.
Jen Schaefer from FHLBank Chicago's community investment team coordinated the effort, giving employees the chance to engage with residents and gain a deeper understanding of Mendota's housing needs. "The corporate citizenship event in Mendota was a wonderful day that allowed us to build relationships with a member on a personal level and see the needs of a community we are serving firsthand," said Schaefer.
Through initiatives like this, First State Bank and FHLBank Chicago help communities lay the groundwork for future housing development and revitalization-reinforcing the power of partnerships in addressing housing needs across the district.
Read more in our 2025 Impact Report.
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Original text here: https://www.fhlbc.com/news/news-detail/2026/07/20/supporting-community-planning-through-partnership-in-mendota
EPA Announces New Members to the Farm, Ranch and Rural Communities Advisory Committee
WASHINGTON, July 20 -- The Environmental Protection Agency issued the following news release:
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EPA Announces New Members to the Farm, Ranch and Rural Communities Advisory Committee
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WASHINGTON - Today, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin announced the appointment of 21 new members to the Farm, Ranch, and Rural Communities Federal Advisory Committee (FR RCC). The FRRCC provides independent policy advice and recommendations to the Administrator on crucial environmental issues affecting agriculture and rural communities.
Mr. William Thomas McDonald, from Five
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WASHINGTON, July 20 -- The Environmental Protection Agency issued the following news release:
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EPA Announces New Members to the Farm, Ranch and Rural Communities Advisory Committee
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WASHINGTON - Today, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin announced the appointment of 21 new members to the Farm, Ranch, and Rural Communities Federal Advisory Committee (FR RCC). The FRRCC provides independent policy advice and recommendations to the Administrator on crucial environmental issues affecting agriculture and rural communities.
Mr. William Thomas McDonald, from FiveRivers Cattle Feeding LLC, has been appointed as chair, and Mr. Michael Crowder, from Brushy Creek Farms, will serve as vice-chair, leading the FRRCC's work. Together, these members bring practical experience and represent a broad range of perspectives from academia, agriculture and allied industries, non-governmental organizations, and state, local and tribal governments.
"The Trump EPA remains committed to ensuring American farmers and ranchers have a respected seat at the table in this Administration," said EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin. "The members of the FRRCC bring real-world knowledge and firsthand experience from across the country. Their insights will be instrumental in helping the EPA develop practical, commonsense solutions that enhance our rural communities and support viable farming operations. Together, we will power the Great American Comeback by building stronger, more resilient rural economies while protecting our shared environment."
The FRRCC will continue to serve as a productive and valuable resource to the EPA. The committee will focus on several key priorities, including improvements to the technical assistance EPA provides to rural communities, outreach and education on advancing artificial intelligence for precision pesticide application and reduced chemical use in U.S. agriculture, and the critical balance between agricultural conservation, nutrient pollution reduction, and long-term farm viability.
The selection process for new members began in December 2025, with EPA issuing a request for nominations that drew more than 90 applicants. The agency selected individuals from a highly qualified pool, ensuring representation across the country. Members were chosen for their expertise in key EPA priority areas, including water quality and regeneative agricultural practices and represent a variety of agricultural sectors, rural stakeholders and geographies.
The members of the Farm, Ranch, and Rural Communities Committee include:
Carrie Vollmer-Sanders, Field to Market, Angola, Indiana
Chad Franke, Rocky Mountain Farmers Union, Lander, Wyoming
Chris Tanner, Tanner Farms, Norton, Kansas
David Graybill, Red Sunset Farm, Mifflintown, Pennsylvania
Eric Orem, Oregon Department of Agriculture, Heppner, Oregon
James Henderson, Richfield Ranch Ag Ventures Inc., La Jara, Colorado
Jason Warren, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma
Jeffrey Tiberi, Montana Association of Conservation Districts, Helena, Montana
John Klar, MAHA Farmers Hub, Brookfield, Vermont
Katherine English, Pavese Law Firm, Fort Myers, Florida
Michael Crowder, Brushy Creek Farms, Richland, Washington
Nocona Cook, Cook Farms, Cordell, Oklahoma
Rick Naerebout, Idaho Dairymen's Association, Twin Falls, Idaho
Dr. Russell Hamlin, Grimmway Farms, Bakersfield, California
Ryan Schohr, Schohr Ranch, Chico, California
Dr. Stanley Culpepper, University of Georgia, Tifton, Georgia
Stephen Logan, Logan Farms, Giliam, Louisiana
Steve Keen, North Carolina Environmental Management Commission, Goldsboro, North Carolina
Stuart Swanson, Iowa Corn Growers Association, Galt, Iowa
Dr. Whitney Crow, Mississippi State University, Starkville, Mississippi
William Thomas (Tom) McDonald, Five Rivers Cattle Feeding, Dalhart, Texas
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Original text here: https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/epa-announces-new-members-farm-ranch-and-rural-communities-advisory-committee
SBA Opens Disaster Loan Outreach Center in Slidell
WASHINGTON, July 18 -- The Small Business Administration's Office of Disaster Assistance issued the following news release:
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SBA Opens Disaster Loan Outreach Center in Slidell
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Honor America's 250th anniversary by taking the Freedom 250 Small Business Pledge. Sign up now to get your free certificate.
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Original text here: https://www.sba.gov/article/2026/07/18/sba-opens-disaster-loan-outreach-center-slidell
NASA's Psyche Mission Delivers Mars Flyby Data, Time-lapse Video
PASADENA, California, July 18 (TNSres) -- NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory issued the following news:
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NASA's Psyche Mission Delivers Mars Flyby Data, Time-lapse Video
The spacecraft aced its encounter with Mars. Now mission scientists are studying a trove of data from the flyby in preparation for its arrival at asteroid Psyche in 2029.
NASA's Psyche spacecraft flew by Mars on May 15, using the planet's gravity to gain speed and slightly tilt its trajectory. The flyby also gave the team an opportunity to prep for the science they will be conducting when they reach the metal-rich asteroid
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PASADENA, California, July 18 (TNSres) -- NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory issued the following news:
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NASA's Psyche Mission Delivers Mars Flyby Data, Time-lapse Video
The spacecraft aced its encounter with Mars. Now mission scientists are studying a trove of data from the flyby in preparation for its arrival at asteroid Psyche in 2029.
NASA's Psyche spacecraft flew by Mars on May 15, using the planet's gravity to gain speed and slightly tilt its trajectory. The flyby also gave the team an opportunity to prep for the science they will be conducting when they reach the metal-rich asteroidPsyche in 2029.
Using Mars as a stand-in for the asteroid during the flyby, they could test the spacecraft's science instruments. The results, downlinked and analyzed over the subsequent weeks, were impressive. Not only did the instruments operate precisely as designed, delivering data that matches what NASA already knows about Mars, they also provided a few new insights about the planet along the way.
"The mission's imager, magnetometer, and gamma-ray and neutron spectrometer teams worked overtime to make full use of this planetary encounter, and all instruments delivered great results," said Lindy Elkins-Tanton, principal investigator for Psyche at the University of California, Berkeley. "We didn't anticipate big discoveries, given how extensively the planet has been studied, but we did complement Mars science with the data we collected through Psyche's unique perspective."
Peppered by Mars neutrons
The gamma-ray and neutron spectrometer, which will help scientists determine the chemical elements that make up the asteroid's surface material, got a real workout during the flyby. As high-energy cosmic rays bombard a planetary body, the elements on the surface absorb the energy, emitting neutrons and gamma rays of varying energy levels. By measuring these emissions, scientists can match them to properties of known elements to determine what the body is made of.
While the flyby altitude of 2,864 miles (4,609 kilometers) was too far away to measure gamma rays from Mars, hopes were high that neutrons escaping the planet's surface and atmosphere could be detected.
"Around the time of Mars closest approach, the neutron spectrometer detected a count-rate enhancement close to what we anticipated. It was very gratifying to see," said David Lawrence, the science lead for Psyche's spectrometer at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland. "As expected, we didn't detect gamma rays from Mars, but we put the instrument through its paces, and it performed excellently."
Magnetic Mars
Like the gamma-ray and neutron spectrometer, the mission's magnetometer has been operating since the spacecraft's journey began with its 2023 launch. Designed to measure the asteroid Psyche's magnetic field, the instrument will help the mission test the idea that the object is the metallic core of a planetesimal -- a building block of a rocky planet.
While the instrument has constantly been measuring the solar wind's magnetic field during cruise -- including when occasional coronal mass ejections washed over the spacecraft -- this is the first magnetic field signature of a celestial body that the magnetometer has measured.
"As the spacecraft passed close to Mars, the magnetometer saw an intense uptick in magnetic field corresponding to the bow shock region, where the solar wind slams into the planet's magnetic field," said Ben Weiss, Psyche's deputy principal investigator and the magnetometry investigation lead at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge. "This flyby calibration effort validated the instrument's performance under dynamic conditions while also revealing the fascinating physics of planetary magnetism."
Red Planet imaging
Starting in early May and throughout the flyby, the spacecraft's multispectral imager -- a pair of identical cameras designed to photograph the surface of the asteroid in different wavelengths of light -- had been delivering views of Mars to the mission's raw image feed. Because of the high-phase angle at which the spacecraft approached the planet, Mars initially appeared as a thin, bright crescent, with sunlight scattering through its atmosphere.
During close approach, the imager team captured detailed views of the Martian surface, including windblown craters, the south polar ice cap, and the large double-ringed Huygens crater. They're all visible in a time-lapse video that captures the monthlong flyby sequence of images.
"The imager performed brilliantly, delivering some rarely seen views of the Red Planet," said Jim Bell, the Psyche imager instrument lead at Arizona State University in Tempe. "Besides the obvious beauty of the photos, we were also able to fully test its calibration and sensitivity to scattered light, including picking out the Martian moons Phobos and Deimos from very far away as a part of a practice for the satellite search that we'll use at the asteroid Psyche to look for any moonlets there."
To help characterize and calibrate the imager, the team is comparing flyby images with imaging data from other missions at Mars, including NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, 2001 Mars Odyssey orbiter, and Curiosity and Perseverance rovers, along with ESA's (European Space Agency's) Mars Express and ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter, and the United Arab Emirates Mars Mission's Hope Orbiter.
The Psyche spacecraft is now headed directly toward its target asteroid, located in the main asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter.
"This gravity assist was years in the making, and the navigation team nailed it -- Psyche flew by Mars on exactly the trajectory we needed to set us on a path to rendezvous with the asteroid in the summer of 2029," said Bob Mase, Psyche's project manager at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California. "The spacecraft is in great shape, and we're on schedule to resume sustained thrusting with the solar-electric propulsion system later this fall."
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Original text here: https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/nasas-psyche-mission-delivers-mars-flyby-data-time-lapse-video/
Brazil's Piaui State to Modernize Fiscal Management With IDB Support
WASHINGTON, July 18 -- The Inter-American Development Bank issued the following news release:
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Brazil's Piaui State to Modernize Fiscal Management with IDB Support
The Board of Executive Directors of the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) approved a $53 million investment loan to improve revenue and expenditure management in the Brazilian state of Piaui.
The project, part of the third phase of the IDB-backed PROFISCO program in Brazil, will modernize fiscal management in Piaui, strengthening fiscal sustainability and supporting the alignment of the state with Brazil's consumption tax
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WASHINGTON, July 18 -- The Inter-American Development Bank issued the following news release:
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Brazil's Piaui State to Modernize Fiscal Management with IDB Support
The Board of Executive Directors of the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) approved a $53 million investment loan to improve revenue and expenditure management in the Brazilian state of Piaui.
The project, part of the third phase of the IDB-backed PROFISCO program in Brazil, will modernize fiscal management in Piaui, strengthening fiscal sustainability and supporting the alignment of the state with Brazil's consumption taxreform.
The project will improve public sector governance, planning, and transparency. It includes workforce training and fiscal education programs for the general population, modernization of digital infrastructure and cybersecurity, and expanded use of data analytics and artificial intelligence.
In tax administration, the project will improve revenue collection, update the taxpayer registry, modernize taxpayer services, and enhance oversight through digital tools and artificial intelligence. It will also support more effective budgeting, expenditure management, accounting, and tax-related legal processes, helping the state enhance fiscal health and improve public spending outcomes, and the delivery of public services.
In addition, the project will strengthen the management and recovery of public debt, modernize legal processes, and enhance the management of fiscal and legal risks. It will also support more efficient handling of court-ordered payments and legal claims through digital tools and streamlined procedures.
The project's main beneficiaries include taxpayers, who will benefit from improved systems and processes for meeting their tax obligations, and the broader population of Piaui, who will benefit from greater fiscal transparency and more effective public policies.
The IDB loan has a 24.5-year term, a six-year grace period, and an interest rate based on SOFR. Counterpart financing totals $5.3 million. Following approval by the IDB's Board of Executive Directors, the program will move through the required Brazilian legal and administrative processes before implementation begins.
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About the IDB
The Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), a member of the IDB Group, is devoted to improving lives across Latin America and the Caribbean. Founded in 1959, the Bank works with the region's public sector to design and enable impactful, innovative solutions for sustainable and inclusive development. Leveraging financing, technical expertise, and knowledge, it promotes growth and well-being in 26 countries. Visit our website: https://www.iadb.org/en.
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Original text here: https://www.iadb.org/en/news/brazils-piaui-state-modernize-fiscal-management-idb-support
