Busque também em nossas outras coleções:

Data da imagem:
Pauta
ver mais opções...
Agência
Fotógrafo
Pais
Cidade
ver mais opções...
Editorias
Tipo de licença
Orientação
Coleção

Total de Resultados: 780

Página 1 de 8

ny150324100607 People dig in to their crawfish and fixings at the Crawfish and Country Music Boil at the Okay Bar in New Orleans, March 10, 2024. Drought conditions over the summer boiled crawfish before farmers could harvest them, creating a dire situation that Gov. Jeff Landry has declared a disaster. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny150324101606 Crawfish for sale at the Crawfish and Country Music Boil at the Okay Bar in New Orleans, March 10, 2024. Drought conditions over the summer boiled crawfish before farmers could harvest them, creating a dire situation that Gov. Jeff Landry has declared a disaster. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny150324101906 Customers dine on crawfish at The Cajun Table restaurant in Lafayette, La., March 7, 2024. Drought conditions over the summer boiled crawfish before farmers could harvest them, creating a dire situation that Gov. Jeff Landry has declared a disaster. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny220324193406 HEADLINE: In Louisiana, Extreme Weather Does the Unforgivable: Endanger Crawfish SeasonCAPTION: Sean Suire, the owner of The Cajun Table restaurant in Lafayette, La., prepares crawfish for customers, March 7, 2024. Drought conditions over the summer boiled crawfish before farmers could harvest them, creating a dire situation that Gov. Jeff Landry has declared a disaster. CREDIT: (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny150324101006 Sean Suire, the owner of The Cajun Table restaurant in Lafayette, La., prepares crawfish for customers, March 7, 2024. Drought conditions over the summer boiled crawfish before farmers could harvest them, creating a dire situation that Gov. Jeff Landry has declared a disaster. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny150324101707 Colby Stelly, the brother of Adlar Stelly, prepares crawfish to be boiled at Stelly?s Boiling Spot, in Abbeville, La., on March 7, 2024. Drought conditions over the summer boiled crawfish before farmers could harvest them, creating a dire situation that Gov. Jeff Landry has declared a disaster. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny150324100907 An employee weighs crawfish at Stelly?s Boiling Spot, the drive-thru run by Adlar Stelly in Abbeville, La., March 7, 2024. Drought conditions over the summer boiled crawfish before farmers could harvest them, creating a dire situation that Gov. Jeff Landry has declared a disaster. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny150324101307 Crawfish and sides at Stelly?s Boiling Spot, the drive-thru run by Adlar Stelly in Abbeville, La., March 7, 2024. Drought conditions over the summer boiled crawfish before farmers could harvest them, creating a dire situation that Gov. Jeff Landry has declared a disaster. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny150324101507 Adlar Stelly receives bags of crawfish at Stelly Farms in Abbeville, La., on March 7, 2024. Drought conditions over the summer boiled crawfish before farmers could harvest them, creating a dire situation that Gov. Jeff Landry has declared a disaster. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny150324101206 Adlar Stelly and his employees sort crawfish into bags at Stelly Farms in Abbeville, La., March 7, 2024. Drought conditions over the summer boiled crawfish before farmers could harvest them, creating a dire situation that Gov. Jeff Landry has declared a disaster. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny150324100507 Barry Toups totes crawfish he collected from his traps at his farm in Kaplan, La., March 6, 2024. Drought conditions over the summer boiled crawfish before farmers could harvest them, creating a dire situation that Gov. Jeff Landry has declared a disaster. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny150324100706 Barry Toups collects crawfish from his traps at his farm in Kaplan, La., March 6, 2024. Drought conditions over the summer boiled crawfish before farmers could harvest them, creating a dire situation that Gov. Jeff Landry has declared a disaster. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny110224232406 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Monday at 6 a.m. ET on Feb. 12, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** A mansion decorated for Mardi Gras in the Audubon neighborhood of New Orleans, Feb 8, 2024. Others have had the idea to sell king cakes culled from various local bakeries at one location, but the innovation of the King Cake Drive-Thru in nearby Metairie, which Tiffany Langlinais opened in January with her fiancé Mike Graves, is the convenience of not even needing to get out of the car. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny110224232706 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Monday at 6 a.m. ET on Feb. 12, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Baker Joyce Galmon, known for her pralines, who makes king cakes stuffed with broken pralines that she could not sell, at her bakery in Ponchatoula, La., on Feb 4, 2024. Others have had the idea to sell king cakes culled from various local bakeries at one location, but the innovation of the King Cake Drive-Thru in nearby Metairie, which Tiffany Langlinais opened in January with her fiancé Mike Graves, is the convenience of not even needing to get out of the car. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny130224193506 Flagboy Giz works on his Mardi Gras Day costume at his home in New Orleans on Feb. 3, 2024. The 37-year-old artist is a Black Masking Indian, who has risen to prominence in New Orleans by blending traditional Mardi Gras Indian music with hip-hop, with many of his songs assuming characteristics of the cityÕs bounce subgenre. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny130224193806 Flagboy GizÕs Mardi Gras Day costumes at his home in New Orleans on Feb. 3, 2024. Giz is a flag-bearer of the storied Wild Tchoupitoulas tribe, and his suits celebrate that affiliation. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny130224193607 Flagboy GizÕs Mardi Gras Day costumes at his home in New Orleans on Feb. 3, 2024. Giz makes his suits in his two-room apartment in Gentilly, a small neighborhood just south of Lake Pontchartrain. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny110224232106 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Monday at 6 a.m. ET on Feb. 12, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Tiffany Langlinais shows one of their king cake styles to a customer at the King Cake Drive-Thru that she opened with fiancé for the Mardi Gras season, outside a tire store in Metairie, La., Feb 3, 2024. The drive by service offers cakes from more than a dozen bakeries, with flavors ranging from cream cheese to crawfish. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny110224232806 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Monday at 6 a.m. ET on Feb. 12, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** A baker?s cakes are dropped off at King Cake Drive-Thru, outside a tire store in Metairie, La., Feb 3, 2024. The drive by service offers cakes from more than a dozen bakeries, with flavors ranging from cream cheese to crawfish. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny130224193406 Flagboy Giz performs ÒWe OutsideÓ at the opening of the Mystic Krewe of Femme Fatale ball in New Orleans on Feb. 2, 2024. The 37-year-old artist is a Black Masking Indian, who has risen to prominence in New Orleans by blending traditional Mardi Gras Indian music with hip-hop, with many of his songs assuming characteristics of the cityÕs bounce subgenre. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny110224232206 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Monday at 6 a.m. ET on Feb. 12, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** A king cake in what many consider it?s traditional form, at King Cake Drive-Thru, where the varieties on offer can vary from week to week, outside a tire store in Metairie, La., Feb 2, 2024. The drive by service offers cakes from more than a dozen bakeries, with flavors ranging from cream cheese to crawfish. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny110224232607 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Monday at 6 a.m. ET on Feb. 12, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** A large order is picked up at King Cake Drive-Thru, where the varieties on offer can vary from week to week, outside a tire store in Metairie, La., Feb 2, 2024. The drive by service offers cakes from more than a dozen bakeries, with flavors ranging from cream cheese to crawfish. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny110224232007 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Monday at 6 a.m. ET on Feb. 12, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Customers who left their car to more carefully peruse the menu at King Cake Drive-Thru, outside a tire store in Metairie, La., Feb 2, 2024. The drive by service offers cakes from more than a dozen bakeries, with flavors ranging from cream cheese to crawfish. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny191123145207 Bettersten Wade, center, who searched for her son Dexter for more than five months before learning of his burial in a pauper?s grave behind the local jail, grieves after arriving for his exhumation, which was done far earlier than scheduled, in Raymond, Miss., Nov. 13, 2023. She spent months calling the Jackson, Miss., police for help finding her son, without being told that an off-duty officer driving an SUV had fatally struck him on the same day she last saw him. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny191123145006 The body of Dexter Wade is transferred from an SUV to a hearse for transport to a funeral home as his mother Bettersten Wade, center, watches, in Raymond, Miss., Nov. 13, 2023. She spent months calling the Jackson, Miss., police for help finding her son, without being told that an off-duty officer driving an SUV had fatally struck him on the same day she last saw him. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny191123145406 Family and friends at the site of Dexter Wade?s exhumation from a pauper?s grave behind the Hinds County Penal Farm in Raymond, Miss., Nov. 13, 2023. Wade?s mother spent months calling the Jackson, Miss., police for help finding her son, without being told that an off-duty officer driving an SUV had fatally struck him on the same day she last saw him. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny151123105807 Wilkie DeClouet at his home in Ironton, La., on Nov 9, 2023. Declouet can remember when he and his neighbors in Ironton used rainwater and cisterns to survive; the majority-Black community wasn?t connected to running water until 1980. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny151123105006 Wilkie DeClouet?s bottled water at his home in Ironton, La., on Nov 9, 2023. All through a sweltering Louisiana summer and into the fall, residents in Plaquemines Parish endured salty showers and avoided drinking from the tap. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny081123192207 Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves during an election night watch party in Flowood, Miss. on Nov. 8, 2023. Even with a perceived likability problem and a Democratic opponent who out-raised him, Reeves won re-election as governor by a comfortable margin. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny081123141906 Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves during an election night watch party in Flowood, Miss. on Nov. 8, 2023. Reeves had three advantages that proved impenetrable: incumbency, the ?R? next to his name on the ballot, and the endorsement of Mr. Trump, who won the state in 2020 by nearly 17 percentage points. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny071123174706 A voter fills out their ballot at Peoples Funeral Home on Election Day in Jackson, Miss., Nov. 7, 2023. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny071123174606 A voter fills out their ballot at Peoples Funeral Home on Election Day in Jackson, Miss., Nov. 7, 2023. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny071123223107 A voter fills out their ballot at a church on Election Day in Jackson, Miss., Nov. 7, 2023. Voters headed to the polls in several states on Tuesday as this off-year election culminates with some key races on the line for Democrats and Republicans. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny081123192407 Black Voters Matter Action PAC encourages people to turn out and vote for Democrat Brandon Presley for governor during Election Day in Jackson, Miss., on Nov 7, 2023. Even with a perceived likability problem and a Democratic opponent who out-raised him, Republican Tate Reeves won re-election as governor by a comfortable margin. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny071123174506 Wanda Mosley, national field director of Black Voters Matter, gives a fist bump as she encourages people in to vote for Brandon Presley, the Democratic candidate for governor, on Election Day in Jackson, Miss., Nov. 7, 2023. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny071123231106 A voter fills out their ballot at a firehouse on Election Day in Jackson, Miss., Nov. 7, 2023. Voters headed to the polls in several states on Tuesday as this off-year election culminates with some key races on the line for Democrats and Republicans. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny151123105506 The Sewage and Water Board Carrollton plant in New Orleans, on Oct. 26, 2023. President Joe Biden issued an emergency declaration when it appeared that the saltwater wedge might taint drinking water in New Orleans; but the saltwater has not reached the city?s Carrollton Plant, where water from the Mississippi River is processed and filtered. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny151123105306 Gaynel Baham, pastor of the Trinity Christian Community Church, near a tank of clean water donations on the church grounds in Buras, La., on Oct. 15, 2023. Baham helped distribute extra water to residents of lower Plaquemines Parish this summer, including from a large tank installed on the church grounds. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny131023113606 Stephen Waguespack, a Republican gubernatorial candidate, speaking to potential voters at a campaign event in Baton Rouge, La., on Oct. 12, 2023. Waguespack has highlighted his time as the chief executive of the Louisiana Association of Business and Industry, rather than his years as a top aide to Governor Bobby Jindal, who quickly became unpopular as he made a failed run for president. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny041123112806 Shawn Wilson, a Democratic candidate for governor of Louisiana who was critical of the support he received from the state party, in New Orleans, Oct. 11, 2023. Louisiana Democrats lost the governor?s mansion, and knew they couldn?t win control of the State Legislature this year because a lack of candidates meant they were not even contesting the majority of districts. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny131023113506 Jeff Landry, the Republican state attorney general who has dominated the primary field competing to replace Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards, a conservative, term-limited Democrat, meeting with supporters at a restaurant in Alexandria on Oct. 11, 2023. Should Landry win, he will likely drive Louisiana further right on issues such as crime and L.G.B.T.Q. rights. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny041123112406 Jeff Landry, the Republican attorney general for Louisiana and now the state?s governor-elect, at a campaign event in Monroe, La. on Oct. 11, 2023. Louisiana Democrats lost the governor?s mansion, and knew they couldn?t win control of the State Legislature this year because a lack of candidates meant they were not even contesting the majority of districts. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny151023133106 Gubernatorial Candidate Jeff Landry at a campaign event at Catahoula?s in Monroe, La., on Oct. 11, 2023. The victory by Mr. Landry, the state?s attorney general, secures Republican control of Louisiana after eight years of divided government. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny131023113806 Supporters of Jeff Landry, the Republican state attorney general who has dominated the primary field competing to replace Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards, a conservative, term-limited Democrat, at a restaurant in Alexandria on Oct. 11, 2023. Should Landry win, he will likely drive Louisiana further right on issues such as crime and L.G.B.T.Q. rights. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny131023113307 State Sen. Sharon Hewitt, a Republican gubernatorial candidate, in Slidell, La., on Oct. 10, 2023. Hewitt was among those who was irked early on by the state party?s unusually speedy endorsement of Jeff Landry. Their frustration was later exacerbated by his hefty fund-raising hauls and unwillingness to participate in most candidate forums. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny041123112506 Shawn Wilson, right, a Democratic candidate for governor of Louisiana, is introduced at a United Steelworkers meeting hall in Gonzales, La., Oct. 9, 2023. Louisiana Democrats lost the governor?s mansion, and knew they couldn?t win control of the State Legislature this year because a lack of candidates meant they were not even contesting the majority of districts. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny131023113507 Shawn Wilson, a Democratic candidate for Louisiana governor, center, meeting with union workers in Gonzales, La. on Oct. 9, 2023. As the leading Democratic candidate, Wilson is favored to make the runoff, with multiple polls showing him in second place. Should he defy the polls, he would be the first Black candidate elected statewide in 150 years. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny061123162506 FILE ? Brandon Presley, a Democratic candidate for Mississippi governor, during a visit to a football game at Alcorn State, a historically Black college, in Alcorn, Miss., Oct. 7, 2023. With a promise to expand Medicaid and a focus on turning out Black voters, Brandon Presley is confident he can do what no Democrat has done in 20 years. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny171023133707 Brandon Presley visits a homecoming game at HBCU Alcorn State University in Alcorn, Miss., on Oct. 7, 2023. Presley?s campaign has made what it calls a multimillion-dollar investment in outreach to Black voters, including an effort to deputize volunteers and supporters to reach out to their personal contacts. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny171023133906 Brandon Presley visits a homecoming game at HBCU Alcorn State University in Alcorn, Miss., on Oct. 7, 2023. The fall of a Jim Crow-era election law and the restoration of felons? voting rights have given Black voters new sway in the state. Democrats? underdog nominee for governor is looking to capitalize. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny011123162106 FILE ? Mississippi gubernatorial candidate Brandon Presley speaking at Alcorn State University in Alcorn, Miss. on Oct. 7, 2023. Presley, a public service commissioner who is related to Elvis Presley, wants to be the state?s first Democratic governor in two decades. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny171023133606 Signage outside a bookstore in Jackson, Miss, on Oct. 6, 2023. Three years ago, Mississippi ditched a Jim Crow-era law that had aimed to marginalize Black voters. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny171023133706 NAACP Executive Director, Charles Taylor, at the NAACP office in Jackson, Miss., on Oct.6, 2023. ?If you want to win in the South, it takes time,? Taylor said. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny171023133806 Brandon Presley meets with Black Women for Presley at Johnny T?s Bistro and Blues In Jackson, Miss, on Oct. 6, 2023. Presley has tried to bridge Mississippi?s stark racial gap but has not shied away from the state?s history. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny290923123106 A few remaining gallons of water on the shelf of a supermarket in Port Sulphur, La., where salt water from the Gulf of Mexico has already intruded, on Sept. 27, 2023. The crisis is a result of drought conditions in the Midwest this summer, which have sapped water levels in the Mississippi, allowing salty water to creep upstream beneath a layer of fresh water on the river?s surface. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny290923123306 A vessel heading down the Mississippi River, where salt water from the Gulf of Mexico has already intruded, in Port Sulphur, La. on Sept. 27, 2023. The crisis is a result of drought conditions in the Midwest this summer, which have sapped water levels in the Mississippi, allowing salty water to creep upstream beneath a layer of fresh water on the river?s surface. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny310823213706 Dan Ellison after Hurricane Idalia in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Aug. 31, 2023. Ellison joined his father shrimping and fishing in tiny Horseshoe Beach, Fla., a business that took a significant hit when the state banned net fishing in the 1990s. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny231023022507 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- Jewell Bagett sits on the former steps of her mother?s home as she finds items scattered by Hurricane Idalia with her brothers in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Aug. 31, 2023. The storm left flood damage and widespread power outages across Florida?s Big Bend coast, where President Biden plans to visit on Saturday. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny020923162206 A family sifting through belongings in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., on Thursday, Aug. 31, 2023. So far, state officials have confirmed only one death as being storm-related as of Friday, although at least one other had been linked to Idalia as well. Power had been restored to many homes. Roads and bridges were being reopened. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny310823183306 Jewell Bagett sits on the former steps of her mother?s home as she finds items scattered by Hurricane Idalia with her brothers in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Aug. 31, 2023. The storm left flood damage and widespread power outages across Florida?s Big Bend coast, where President Biden plans to visit on Saturday. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny220224151806 FILE ? The remains of a home after Hurricane Idalia, in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., on Aug. 31, 2023. An estimated 2.5 million people were forced from their homes in the United States by weather-related disasters in 2023, according to new data from the Census Bureau. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny310823183507 Belongings and debris scattered by Hurricane Idalia in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Aug. 31, 2023. The storm left flood damage and widespread power outages across Florida?s Big Bend coast, where President Biden plans to visit on Saturday. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny310823183207 Jewell Bagett cleans up items scattered from her mother?s home by Hurricane Idalia in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Aug. 31, 2023. The storm left flood damage and widespread power outages across Florida?s Big Bend coast, where President Biden plans to visit on Saturday. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny310823183406 A home with walls destroyed by Hurricane Idalia in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Aug. 31, 2023. The storm left flood damage and widespread power outages across Florida?s Big Bend coast, where President Biden plans to visit on Saturday. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny310823214606 From left, Alicia Wilson and her mother-in-law fix a vacation home that?s been in their family for about 50 years, and that was damaged by Hurricane Idalia in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Aug. 31, 2023. The fate of the fishing industry in the Big Bend region, which many families subsist on, felt uncertain after the storm wrecked boats and turned pristine Gulf waters dark and dirty. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny310823164707 Alicia Wilson works on her vacation home with her mother-in-law after it was damaged by storm surge from Hurricane Idalia in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Aug. 31, 2023. Initial reports suggested that the former hurricane was not as destructive as had been feared. The police linked two deaths in Florida to the storm, although the toll was still being assessed. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny310823164506 The stairs to Ray and Brenda Lee Rodriguez?s home were washed away by storm surge from Hurricane Idalia in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Aug. 31, 2023. Initial reports suggested that the former hurricane was not as destructive as had been feared. The police linked two deaths in Florida to the storm, although the toll was still being assessed. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny300823182007 Damaged homes after Hurricane Idalia passed in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Aug. 30, 2023. Idalia, now a Category 1 storm, brought destructive winds and life-threatening storm surges before moving inland. Communities as far as North Carolina were threatened. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny231023012706 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- A truck sits partially in a canal amid debris after Hurricane Idalia passed in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Aug. 30, 2023. Idalia, now a Category 1 storm, brought destructive winds and life-threatening storm surges before moving inland. Communities as far as North Carolina were threatened. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny300823182106 A truck sits partially in a canal amid debris after Hurricane Idalia passed in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Aug. 30, 2023. Idalia, now a Category 1 storm, brought destructive winds and life-threatening storm surges before moving inland. Communities as far as North Carolina were threatened. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny300823182307 A truck left in a canal after Hurricane Idalia passed in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Aug. 30, 2023. Idalia, now a Category 1 storm, brought destructive winds and life-threatening storm surges before moving inland. Communities as far as North Carolina were threatened. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny300823181806 Damage to homes along a canal after Hurricane Idalia passed in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Aug. 30, 2023. Idalia, now a Category 1 storm, brought destructive winds and life-threatening storm surges before moving inland. Communities as far as North Carolina were threatened. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny231023014606 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- A damaged gas station along U.S. Route 19 after Hurricane Idalia passed in Perry, Fla., Aug. 30, 2023. Idalia, now a Category 1 storm, brought destructive winds and life-threatening storm surges before moving inland. Communities as far as North Carolina were threatened. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny300823181506 A damaged gas station along U.S. Route 19 after Hurricane Idalia passed in Perry, Fla., Aug. 30, 2023. Idalia, now a Category 1 storm, brought destructive winds and life-threatening storm surges before moving inland. Communities as far as North Carolina were threatened. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny231023020606 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- A damaged business after Hurricane Idalia passed in Perry, Fla., Aug. 30, 2023. Idalia, now a Category 1 storm, brought destructive winds and life-threatening storm surges before moving inland. Communities as far as North Carolina were threatened. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny300823181707 A damaged business after Hurricane Idalia passed in Perry, Fla., Aug. 30, 2023. Idalia, now a Category 1 storm, brought destructive winds and life-threatening storm surges before moving inland. Communities as far as North Carolina were threatened. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny300823181606 A damaged business after Hurricane Idalia passed in Perry, Fla., Aug. 30, 2023. Idalia, now a Category 1 storm, brought destructive winds and life-threatening storm surges before moving inland. Communities as far as North Carolina were threatened. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny190823161306 A home uses newspaper as insulation against the heat in LaPlace, La., on Aug. 5, 2023. It?s not just the heat, as Southerners have explained for generations. It?s the moist, soupy, suffocating humidity. And this year the punishing conditions have been relentless. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny190823161707 A family sits by the water?s edge on a beach in Cypremont Point, La, on Aug. 5, 2023. It?s not just the heat, as Southerners have explained for generations. It?s the moist, soupy, suffocating humidity. And this year the punishing conditions have been relentless. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny190823161506 People cool off in Cypremont Point, La, on Aug. 5, 2023. It?s not just the heat, as Southerners have explained for generations. It?s the moist, soupy, suffocating humidity. And this year the punishing conditions have been relentless. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny190823162007 Herman Marshall outside his home in New Iberia, La., on Aug. 5, 2023. It?s not just the heat, as Southerners have explained for generations. It?s the moist, soupy, suffocating humidity. And this year the punishing conditions have been relentless. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny190823161906 Linda Vitto serves cold drinks to customers at Grab-N-Go, a convenience store in New Iberia, La., on Aug. 5, 2023. It?s not just the heat, as Southerners have explained for generations. It?s the moist, soupy, suffocating humidity. And this year the punishing conditions have been relentless. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny230723175006 The Louisiana State Capitol in Baton Rouge, La., on July 18, 2023. John Bel Edwards, the only Democratic governor in the Deep South, has successfully vetoed bills that have glided into law elsewhere in the region. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny230723175306 The Senate votes yes on the HB 648 bill at the Louisiana State Capitol in Baton Rouge, La., July 18, 2023. John Bel Edwards, the only Democratic governor in the Deep South, has successfully vetoed bills that have glided into law elsewhere in the region. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny290623194305 Following the shade on Bourbon Street in New Orleans, June 29, 2023. A dome of high pressure that has trapped hot air, baking parts of the region for more than a week, is forecast to drive the heat index to 120 degrees from Missouri to Florida. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny290623140506 Streetcar workers work on the tracks in the morning heat in New Orleans, June 29, 2023. Temperatures will climb up to 20 degrees above normal for much of the region through at least the weekend, reaching the high 90s or low 100s in many places. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny230623211505 A luxury consignment store in the space of a former abortion clinic in Jackson, Miss., June 5, 2023. Dozens of abortion clinics have closed or halted abortions since the Supreme Court?s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny230623211406 A luxury consignment store in the space of a former abortion clinic in Jackson, Miss., June 5, 2023. Dozens of abortion clinics have closed or halted abortions since the Supreme Court?s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny080723154206 ? EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, JULY 9, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS ? Ja?Kiya Monae Powell celebrating with family at her high school graduation party, in Rolling Fork, Miss. on May 21, 2023. Powell was preparing to follow her mother and cousin out of Rolling Fork, starting at the University of Mississippi in the fall. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny080723154406 ? EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, JULY 9, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS ? A storm-damaged home in Rolling Fork, Miss. on May 21, 2023. Winds reached 170 miles per hour as the tornado passed through the small Delta town, tearing buildings apart. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny080723153406 ? EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, JULY 9, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS ? PeeWee, Malissa and Talia Williams? dog, guards the door to their room at a motel where they?ve been staying since their home was destroyed by the tornado, in Greenville, Miss. on May 20, 2023. Just like Talia and Malissa, many people in the community had already been navigating a slower-motion crisis for years, one that has swept the whole of the Mississippi Delta over decades of disinvestment and decline. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny080723152606 ? EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, JULY 9, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS ? Malissa, left, and Talia Williams outside the hotel where they?ve been staying since their home was destroyed by the tornado, in Greenville, Miss. on May 20, 2023. Just like Talia and Malissa, many people in the community had already been navigating a slower-motion crisis for years, one that has swept the whole of the Mississippi Delta over decades of disinvestment and decline. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny080723153305 ? EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, JULY 9, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS ? Debris left behind from a tornado months prior in downtown Rolling Fork, Miss. on May 20, 2023. Rolling Fork, like much of the Delta, had already been wrecked by disinvestment and decline before a giant tornado swept through in late March, leaving residents to ponder whether to rebuild or move on. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny080723152706 ? EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, JULY 9, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS ? Debris left behind from a tornado months prior in downtown Rolling Fork, Miss. on May 20, 2023. Rolling Fork, like much of the Delta, had already been wrecked by disinvestment and decline before a giant tornado swept through in late March, leaving residents to ponder whether to rebuild or move on. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny080723153205 ? EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, JULY 9, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS ? Maquila Carter and her children, Milyon, 8, and Micah, 9, in Rolling Fork, Miss. on May 20, 2023. The most viable solution for many Delta residents has been to leave. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny080723154106 ? EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, JULY 9, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS ? A carnival food booth in Rolling Fork, Miss. on May 19, 2023. The most viable solution for many Delta residents has been to leave. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny080723153906 ? EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, JULY 9, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS ? Henry Hood?s home, which was damaged by a tornado earlier in the year, in Rolling Fork, Miss. on May 19, 2023. So far, Hood and his wife have received only $650 in federal emergency aid to repair a damaged car, and $1,200 from a church to repair their house, which had been handed down from his wife?s parents. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny080723153106 ? EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, JULY 9, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS ? Henry Hood?s home, which was damaged by a tornado earlier in the year, in Rolling Fork, Miss. on May 18, 2023. So far, Hood and his wife have received only $650 in federal emergency aid to repair a damaged car, and $1,200 from a church to repair their house, which had been handed down from his wife?s parents. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny080723153706 ? EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, JULY 9, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS ? Debris and destroyed trees from a tornado several months prior, in downtown Rolling Fork, Miss. on May 18, 2023. Rolling Fork, like much of the Delta, had already been wrecked by disinvestment and decline before a giant tornado swept through in late March, leaving residents to ponder whether to rebuild or move on. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny260324095008 FILE ? Erin Morrow Hawley speaks to reporters outside a courthouse in New Orleans on May 17, 2023. Hawley, a lawyer for a conservative Christian legal group, is public about her identity as an evangelical, a wife and mother, and represents the ideals of womanhood many in the anti-abortion movement seek to elevate. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC

Total de Resultados: 780

Página 1 de 8