Pesquisando por: ""fotografo:Carlos Gonzalez"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny070523193206 A mural of Mexican-born pitcher Fernando Valenzuela outside Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, April 15, 2023. Dodger Stadium is the home to the seven-time world champion Los Angeles Dodgers. But in the 1950s, the land around it belonged to families who are now seeking reparations for what they lost. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070523192706 A Dodgers fan wearing a Mexican-themed Julio Urías jersey at the stadium in Los Angeles, April 15, 2023. Dodger Stadium is the home to the seven-time world champion Los Angeles Dodgers. But in the 1950s, the land around it belonged to families who are now seeking reparations for what they lost. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070523192607 A Dodgers fan at the stadium in Los Angeles, April 15, 2023. Dodger Stadium is the home to the seven-time world champion Los Angeles Dodgers. But in the 1950s, the land around it belonged to families who are now seeking reparations for what they lost. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070523192906 A Dodgers fan wearing a baseball hat made of Legos at the stadium in Los Angeles, April 15, 2023. Dodger Stadium is the home to the seven-time world champion Los Angeles Dodgers. But in the 1950s, the land around it belonged to families who are now seeking reparations for what they lost. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070523193006 A Dodgers fan at the stadium in Los Angeles, April 15, 2023. Dodger Stadium is the home to the seven-time world champion Los Angeles Dodgers. But in the 1950s, the land around it belonged to families who are now seeking reparations for what they lost. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070523192806 Melissa Arechiga holding a photo of her relative, Aurora Vargas, being carried out of her home in 1959, in Los Angeles, April 15, 2023. Dodger Stadium is the home to the seven-time world champion Los Angeles Dodgers. But in the 1950s, the land around it belonged to families who are now seeking reparations for what they lost. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070523192506 Vincent Montalvo, the grandson of a resident who had to leave his home when the city of Los Angeles cleared the land around what is now Dodger Stadium, April 15, 2023. Dodger Stadium is the home to the seven-time world champion Los Angeles Dodgers. But in the 1950s, the land around it belonged to families who are now seeking reparations for what they lost. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270722220305 Connor Goldsmith, the host of the ?Cerebro? podcast, which focuses on the ?X-Men? comic book world and its characters, at his home in West Hollywood neighborhood of Los Angeles on July 20, 2022. A community of ?X-Men? fans ? notably young, self-identified queer people of color ? is growing around podcasts and on social platforms including Twitter, TikTok and Discord. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270722220307 Storm, one of Connor Goldsmith?s X-Men action figures at his home in West Hollywood neighborhood of Los Angeles on July 20, 2022. A community of ?X-Men? fans ? notably young, self-identified queer people of color ? is growing around podcasts and on social platforms including Twitter, TikTok and Discord. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270722220105 Some of Connor Goldsmith?s ?X-Men? books at his home in West Hollywood neighborhood of Los Angeles on July 20, 2022. A community of ?X-Men? fans ? notably young, self-identified queer people of color ? is growing around podcasts and on social platforms including Twitter, TikTok and Discord. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130222234404 A Los Angeles Rams fan in Inglewood, Calif., Feb. 13, 2022. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130222234205 A Cincinatti Bengals fan in Inglewood, Calif., Feb. 13, 2022. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130222234704 A Los Angeles Rams fan in Inglewood, Calif., Feb. 13, 2022. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130222234304 A Los Angeles Rams fan in Inglewood, Calif., Feb. 13, 2022. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100222225704 Carlton Futch outside his home near the SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, Calif., in February 2022. ÒI think that the city and NFL could have done a better job of providing care and comfort and relief for business owners, as well as residents,Ó said Futch. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231123131006 FILE ? SoFi Stadium, the home of the Los Angeles Rams? games and concerts in Inglewood, Calif., on Feb. 5, 2022. The San Fernando Valley, once an endless ramble of orange groves in Southern California that evolved into the porn capital of the world in the 1970s and later gave way to big-box retailers and strip malls, will now become the home of the 2021 season?s Super Bowl champions, the Los Angeles Rams. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100222225005 The Renaissance gated community next to the SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, Calif., in February 2022. The southwestern Los Angeles County city has been jolted by the economic promise of SoFi Stadium, the site of Super Bowl LVI. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100222225404 Jennifer Tyler, left, and her daughter, Madison, in Inglewood, Calif., in February 2022. ÒBack in 2008, 2009, 2010, if I saw somebody walking the streets who was not Black or brown I said, ÔHmm, they must be lost,ÕÓ said Tyler. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100222224804 Greg Dulan, left, and his brother, Terry, outside their small business, DulanÕs Soul Food Kitchen, in Inglewood, Calif., in February 2022. The southwestern Los Angeles County city has been jolted by the economic promise of SoFi Stadium, the site of Super Bowl LVI. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100222225204 Terry Dulan holds a photograph of Adolf Dulan, who started DulanÕs Soul Food Kitchen in 1999, at the restaurant in Inglewood, Calif., in February 2022. The southwestern Los Angeles County city has been jolted by the economic promise of SoFi Stadium, the site of Super Bowl LVI. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100222225505 Inglewood Mayor James T. Butts Jr. on Market Street, one of downtownÕs centerpiece boulevards in Inglewood, Calif., in February 2022. ÒWe say two things: The only thing that has changed in Inglewood is everything, and itÕs the new Inglewood but with the same people,Ó said Butts. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100222225905 Joan Ty, owner of Joan La Fashion, at her store in Inglewood, Calif., in February 2022. ÒWhen I started my business, nobody was talking about the Rams or the Chargers or a stadium,Ó said Ty. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111220175404 Bryan Diaz, right, spends an afternoon with family at home in Nuevo, Calif., Dec. 10, 2020. Bryan misses school and is eager to take the vaccine, but has relatives who are skeptical. ?We talked about it, but my parents don?t want us to try it until it?s 100 percent,? he said. ?They want to be sure it?s safe." (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719184504 A mural by the Brazilian artist Nunca depicts two bodies, painted with Maya Angelou poems, that are seated and reading books at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719183704 The artist Sean Michael Warren works on his mural that honors powerful black women and their resilience at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719182404 The artist Huge with his mural of graffiti balloons accompanied by an orange phoenix, a reference to Maya Angelou?s poem ?Still I Rise," at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719180704 The artist Shepard Fairey's mural, in which he used a lyric by Joe Strummer for the book title, at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719183504 The singer Miguel, right, shakes hands with the Brazilian artist Nunca as he works on his mural at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719180903 The artist David Torres, who goes by the name Rabi, works on his mural in collaboration with the street artist and photographer JR, who printed the portraits, at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719181704 Portraits printed by the street artist and photographer JR's Inside Out photo truck, which allows people to print their own portraits and paste them onto walls, are rolled up to be used for a mural at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291019122204 The artist Huge works on a mural of graffiti balloons accompanied by an orange phoenix, a reference to Maya Angelou?s poem ?Still I Rise," at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena) -- STANDALONE IMAGE FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND ROUNDUPS --

ny080719182604 The artist Huge works on a mural of graffiti balloons accompanied by an orange phoenix, a reference to Maya Angelou?s poem ?Still I Rise," at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150819184904 FILE -- A mural by the South African artist Faith XLVII at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. California?s newly proposed model ethnic studies curriculum for K-12 public schools has led to bitter debate in recent weeks over whether they veer into left-wing propaganda, and whether they are inclusive enough of Jews and other ethnic groups. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719184203 The Swiss artist Jasm One works on a mural that uses the photographs of several Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School students at the school in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719184004 The Miami artist L.E.O. works on a mural that is part of his series, ?I Remember My Childhood in Color," at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719183803 The Miami artist L.E.O. works on a mural that is part of his series, ?I Remember My Childhood in Color," at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719184304 The artist Shepard Fairey's mural, in which he used a lyric by Joe Strummer for the book title, at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719180404 The artist Shepard Fairey's mural, in which he used a lyric by Joe Strummer for the book title, at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719183204 The Mexican artist Ilse Valfré works on her mural that spreads the message of female empowerment at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719182703 The artist Michelle Ruby, left, known as MrBbaby, works on a mural that represents the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School's former mascot, the wolf, and the new one, the phoenix, at the school in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719182904 The artist Huge works on a mural of graffiti balloons accompanied by an orange phoenix, a reference to Maya Angelou?s poem ?Still I Rise," at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719183004 A mural by the artist Huge of graffiti balloons accompanied by an orange phoenix, a reference to Maya Angelou?s poem ?Still I Rise," at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719183404 A mural by the artist Rob Hill, who works with geometric shapes, is painted onto a basketball court at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719182304 The artist Huge works on a mural of graffiti balloons accompanied by an orange phoenix, a reference to Maya Angelou?s poem ?Still I Rise," at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719181004 Students line up at the artist and photographer JR's Inside Out photo truck, which allows people to print their own portraits and paste them onto walls, bellow a mural he created in collaboration with the artist David Torres, who goes by the name Rabi, at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719182104 The Portuguese artist Add Fuel uses the tile patterns of Native American, African and Mexican cultures for his mural at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719180604 The Brazilian artist Nunca works on his mural at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719181303 A woman uses the street artist and photographer JR's Inside Out photo truck, which allows people to print their own portraits and paste them onto walls, for his mural at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719181504 The street artist and photographer JR uses his Inside Out photo truck, which allows people to print their own portraits and paste them onto walls, for a mural at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719182004 The artist Victoria Cassinova, who typically focuses on fine art, works on her first mural at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719180204 The artist Shepard Fairey works on his mural at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719181804 A mural by the artist Rob Hill, who works with geometric shapes, is painted onto a basketball court at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719181203 The Brazilian artist Nunca works on his mural at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080719180104 The artist Shepard Fairey works on his mural at the Dr. Maya Angelou Community High School in Los Angeles, May 2019. The mural is one of 28 works honoring Angelou that are now featured on the school?s grounds as part of a recent public arts project. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050918202603 A Mophie external battery, an old Olympus recorder, an iPhone, a charger and a laptop computer used by Sydney Ember, who covers politics for The New York Times, in Lancaster, Calif., Aug. 28,. 2018. Ember's travels ? and dependence on Google Maps ? often put a strain on her cellphone?s battery. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050918202404 Sydney Ember, who covers politics for The New York Times, talks with independent voters in Lancaster, Calif., Aug. 28,. 2018. Ember's travels ? and dependence on Google Maps ? often put a strain on her cellphone?s battery. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050918202405 Sydney Ember, who covers politics for The New York Times, uses a pen and a reporter's notebook to speak to sources in Lancaster, Calif., Aug. 28,. 2018. Ember's travels ? and dependence on Google Maps ? often put a strain on her cellphone?s battery. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117230512 From left: Jennifer, Kurt, 8, and Dave Gammell line the living room with their Black Friday purchases, in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 24, 2017. Jennifer Gammell hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over the years. In total, over Thanksgiving and Black Friday, the family spent $1,750. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117230211 Dave and Jennifer Gammell prepare their free Starbucks coffee, given to customers inside Barnes & Noble, in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 24, 2017. Jennifer Gammell hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over the years. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117225911 Kurt Gammell, 8, convinces his parents to buy him another Nerf gun, as the family goes Black Friday shopping in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 24, 2017. His mother, Jennifer Gammell, center, hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over the years. At right is Dave Gammell. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117225711 Jennifer Gammell looks at advertisements for refrigerators while Black Friday shopping, in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 24, 2017. Gammell hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over the years. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117225613 Kurt Gammell, 8, prefers to stay in bed as his mother attempts to get his shoes on before heading out to go shopping on Black Friday, in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 24, 2017. His mother, Jennifer Gammell hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over the years. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117225312 Dave and Jennifer Gammell get ready for Black Friday shopping in the early morning hours, in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 24, 2017. Jennifer Gammell hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over the years. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117230611 Jennifer Gammell checks out purchases after a night of Thanksgiving shopping in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 23, 2017. Gammell hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over the years. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117231312 Jennifer Gammell and her family check out refrigerators at a Best Buy on Thanksgiving evening in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 23, 2017. After comparing prices, they decided to hold off on the purchase; At times, it felt like they had the store to themselves. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117230711 Dave Gammell checks out Star Wars gear at a Toys ?R? Us as he and his family does Thanksgiving evening shopping in Torrance, Calif. Nov. 23, 2017. His wife, Jennifer Gammell, hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over that time. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117230312 The Gammell family exits a Target on Thanksgiving evening in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 23, 2017. Jennifer Gammell, second from left, hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over the years. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117231412 Bryce Lee Garcia, 16, compares prices at Target with an online retailer as his family shopps on Thanksgiving evening in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 23, 2017. His mother, Jennifer Gammell, hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over that time. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281117185412 Jennifer Gammell and her son Bryce Lee Garcia, 16, shop for Legos at a Target on Thanksgiving Day in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 23, 2017. More than 174 million Americans shopped from Thursday through Monday, the National Retail Federation said Tuesday, about 10 million more than it had forecast. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117225411 Jennifer Gammell and her son Bryce Lee Garcia, 16, shop for Legos at a Target in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 23, 2017. Gammell hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over the years. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117231012 Jennifer Gammell and her family hit the buffet at King?s Hawaiian before heading out for shopping on Thanksgiving evening in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 23, 2017. Gammell hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over the years. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117231212 Jennifer Gammell and her family wait to be seated for dinner at King?s Hawaiian before heading out for shopping on Thanksgiving evening in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 23, 2017. Gammell hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over the years. From left: Bryce Lee Garcia, 16, Kurt Gammel, 8, Jennifer and Dave Gammell. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117230013 The Gammell family gets ready to hit the buffet at King?s Hawaiian before heading out for shopping on Thanksgiving evening in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 23, 2017. Jennifer Gammell, second from left, hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over the years. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141118223803 FILE -- Jennifer Gammell sorts coupons for Black Friday in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 23, 2017. Many so-called Black Friday bargains are undesirable products that have been marked down to help stores clear out inventory, but some categories -- game consoles, televisions and smart home gadgets among them -- are worth close attention. (Whitney Curtis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117231612 Jennifer Gammell sorts flyers in preparation for a family shopping expedition, at home on Thanksgiving in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 23, 2017. Gammell hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over the years ? she no longer waits in line for the doors to open but arrives after, once the initial crowds have cleared. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241117230912 Flyers and detailed notes for the Gammell family?s shopping expedition, at home on Thanksgiving in Torrance, Calif., Nov. 23, 2017. Jennifer Gammell hasn?t sat out Black Friday shopping in 19 years and has seen the experience change over the years ? she no longer waits in line for the doors to open but arrives after, once the initial crowds have cleared. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny301017155511 Blanca Guerrero, left, and Aurelia Gonzalez, both housekeepers at the JW Marriott Santa Monica Le Merigot Hotel, where they make $15.66 an hour, in Santa Monica, Calif., Sept. 19, 2017. Fewer than a third of hotel guests leave any money for housekeepers. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny301017155210 Blanca Guerrero, left, and Aurelia Gonzalez, both housekeepers at the JW Marriott Santa Monica Le Merigot Hotel, where they make $15.66 an hour, in Santa Monica, Calif., Sept. 19, 2017. Fewer than a third of hotel guests leave any money for housekeepers. (Carlos Gonzale/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150817201011 C.L. Max Nikias, the president of the University of Southern California, in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2017. The $700 million USC Village is a sprawling addition to the university, extending across 15 acres as part of the school?s efforts to expand the availability of student housing and increase the amount of academic space it has. Nikias introduced the campus expansion plan in 2011. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150817201010 A demolished building across the street from Memorial Coliseum at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2017. The $700 million USC Village is a sprawling addition to the university, extending across 15 acres as part of the school?s efforts to expand the availability of student housing and increase the amount of academic space it has. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150817201210 A closed storefront near the University of Southern California Village in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2017. The $700 million USC Village is a sprawling addition to the university, extending across 15 acres as part of the school?s efforts to expand the availability of student housing and increase the amount of academic space it has. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150817201211 A market near the University of Southern California Village in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2017. The $700 million USC Village is a sprawling addition to the university, extending across 15 acres as part of the school?s efforts to expand the availability of student housing and increase the amount of academic space it has. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150817200309 Rosa Luz Hernandez, a resident of the area, in South Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2017. The $700 million University of Southern California Village is a sprawling addition to the university, extending across 15 acres as part of the school?s efforts to expand the availability of student housing and increase the amount of academic space it has. Hernandez said that the community was much safer now than it was more than a decade ago when there was more gang violence and drug use. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150817200410 A new fire station built when the original had to be removed to make way for the campus expansion for the University of Southern California Village in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2017. The $700 million USC Village is a sprawling addition to the university, extending across 15 acres as part of the school?s efforts to expand the availability of student housing and increase the amount of academic space it has. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150817200310 Shoppers inside the Trader Joe's at the University of Southern California Village in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2017. The $700 million USC Village is a sprawling addition to the university, extending across 15 acres as part of the school?s efforts to expand the availability of student housing and increase the amount of academic space it has. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150817200510 The clock tower at the McCarthy Honors College overlooks the central plaza of the campus extension, the University of Southern California Village in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2017. The $700 million USC Village is a sprawling addition to the university, extending across 15 acres as part of the school?s efforts to expand the availability of student housing and increase the amount of academic space it has. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150817200609 A hallway map at the Cale & Irani College displays the University of Southern California Village layout, highlighting options for shopping and eating in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2017. The $700 million USC Village is a sprawling addition to the university, extending across 15 acres as part of the school?s efforts to expand the availability of student housing and increase the amount of academic space it has. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150817200610 An 8,000-square-foot dining hall that seats more than 400, at McCarthy Honors College at the University of Southern California Village in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2017. The $700 million USC Village is a sprawling addition to the university, extending across 15 acres as part of the school?s efforts to expand the availability of student housing and increase the amount of academic space it has. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150817200711 A study room where students can focus on school work, adding to the variety of learning spaces at the University of Southern California Village in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2017. The $700 million USC Village is a sprawling addition to the university, extending across 15 acres as part of the school?s efforts to expand the availability of student housing and increase the amount of academic space it has. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150817200911 The courtyard inside the McCarthy Honors College at the University of Southern California Village in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2017. The $700 million USC Village is a sprawling addition to the university, extending across 15 acres as part of the school?s efforts to expand the availability of student housing and increase the amount of academic space it has. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150817200710 Patrick Salas, a freshman at the University of Southern California, locks his bicycle at a USC Village indoor bike rack station in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2017. The University?s campus extension in South Los Angeles brings together one of the state?s poorest areas and one of its wealthiest universities. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190617122503 A liquor bar for guests at an invite-only Netflix promotional event in Beverly Hills, Calif., June 12, 2017. As streaming services battle with traditional cable and broadcast networks, Hollywood is witnessing Emmy campaigning on a scale that industry executives say they have never seen before. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190617123003 A wall display of television screens playing Netflix shows at an invite-only promotional event in Beverly Hills, Calif., June 12, 2017. As streaming services battle with traditional cable and broadcast networks, Hollywood is witnessing Emmy campaigning on a scale that industry executives say they have never seen before. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190617123103 From left: Daniel Fienberg, with the Hollywood Reporter, talks with "Bojack Horseman" creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg and Will Arnett, the lead character's voice on the animated series, during an invite-only Netflix promotional event in Beverly Hills, Calif., June 12, 2017. As streaming services battle with traditional cable and broadcast networks, Hollywood is witnessing Emmy campaigning on a scale that industry executives say they have never seen before. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190617123203 From left: Daniel Fienberg, with the Hollywood Reporter, talks with "Bojack Horseman" creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg and Will Arnett, the lead character's voice on the animated series, during an invite-only Netflix promotional event in Beverly Hills, Calif., June 12, 2017. As streaming services battle with traditional cable and broadcast networks, Hollywood is witnessing Emmy campaigning on a scale that industry executives say they have never seen before. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190617184703 An attendee poses with a prop of stryrofoam made to look like an old refrigerator, at an invite-only Netflix promotional event in Beverly Hills, Calif., June 12, 2017. As streaming services battle with traditional cable and broadcast networks, Hollywood is witnessing Emmy campaigning on a scale that industry executives say they have never seen before. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190617184903 An exhibit for the show "The Crown" at an invite-only Netflix promotional event in Beverly Hills, Calif., June 12, 2017. As streaming services battle with traditional cable and broadcast networks, Hollywood is witnessing Emmy campaigning on a scale that industry executives say they have never seen before. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190617122803 An exhibit for the show "The Crown" at an invite-only Netflix promotional event in Beverly Hills, Calif., June 12, 2017. As streaming services battle with traditional cable and broadcast networks, Hollywood is witnessing Emmy campaigning on a scale that industry executives say they have never seen before. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190617122904 An exhibit for the hit show "Stranger Things" at an invite-only Netflix promotional event in Beverly Hills, Calif., June 12, 2017. As streaming services battle with traditional cable and broadcast networks, Hollywood is witnessing Emmy campaigning on a scale that industry executives say they have never seen before. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190617184803 Phony "drug money" at an exhibit for the show "Narcos" at an invite-only Netflix promotional event in Beverly Hills, Calif., June 12, 2017. As streaming services battle with traditional cable and broadcast networks, Hollywood is witnessing Emmy campaigning on a scale that industry executives say they have never seen before. (Carlos Gonzalez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)