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David Kidd

Photojournalist / Storyteller

David Kidd is a photojournalist and storyteller for Governing. He was the art director and staff photographer at Teacher magazine and the American Journalism Review before joining Governing in 2008. He can be reached at dkidd@governing.com

It’s home to four buildings, each dating back to the 18th century.
What seems like a simple romantic gesture is actually a major maintenance issue for bridges.
Museums in several cities are hanging art on walls throughout the streets.
The Haskell Free Library and Opera House was intentionally built straddling the border between Quebec and Vermont.
The design for part of one of Los Angeles’ airports was inspired by the spacecraft from the film The War of the Worlds.
In the 1800s, Philadelphia built a prison that isolated inmates so they could meditate and become genuinely penitent. But as views on isolating inmates evolved over time, the prison was forced to close its doors.
A way for businessmen to take a mid-day nap in the 1800s, the incline in Dubuque, Iowa, is still used by commuters and sightseers today.
What does the GOP need to do to win elections in the coming era of the white minority? Active members of California's Republican Party share their view.
Since 1895, the Firemen’s Association of the State of New York has operated a home and nursing facility for retired volunteer firefighters.
See how Los Angeles' new system operates and why it means more green lights for drivers in one of the nation's most congested cities.