Pesquisando por: ""fotografo:Scott Mcintyre"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny040424135207 A villa at Trump National Doral in Doral, Fla., April 3, 2024. The price of a basic room at Doral reached nearly $1,000 a night as the Liv Golf tournament approached, and private chalets were rented out for up to $89,000 for the three-day event. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040424134407 Merchandise on sale at the pro shop at Trump National Doral in Doral, Fla., April 3, 2024. The focus of the former president?s hotel business is shifting from big cities to his golf resorts, which are benefiting from a relationship with the Saudi-funded LIV Golf tournaments. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040424133306 The pro shop, decorated with images of former President Donald Trump, at Trump National Doral in Doral, Fla., April 3, 2024. The focus of the former president?s hotel business is shifting from big cities to his golf resorts, which are benefiting from a relationship with the Saudi-funded LIV Golf tournaments. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040424133007 Players practice on a putting green before the LIV Golf tournament at Trump National Doral in Doral, Fla., April 3, 2024. The focus of the former president?s hotel business is shifting from big cities to his golf resorts, which are benefiting from a relationship with the Saudi-funded LIV Golf tournaments. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050424112907 HEADLINE: TrumpÕs New Vision for Hotels Focuses on Golf, With Saudi HelpCAPTION: Players practice on a putting green before the LIV Golf tournament at Trump National Doral in Doral, Fla., April 3, 2024. The focus of the former presidentÕs hotel business is shifting from big cities to his golf resorts, which are benefiting from a relationship with the Saudi-funded LIV Golf tournaments. CREDIT: (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040424134807 Players practice on a putting green before the LIV Golf tournament at Trump National Doral in Doral, Fla., April 3, 2024. The focus of the former president?s hotel business is shifting from big cities to his golf resorts, which are benefiting from a relationship with the Saudi-funded LIV Golf tournaments. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424095807 Biologist Ross Boucek of the nonprofit conservation group Bonefish & Tarpon Trust collects an acoustic receiver being used to track fish activity, in the Florida Keys on April 2, 2024. First, fish off the Florida Keys starting swimming in spirals or upside down. Then, endangered sawfish started dying. Scientists are racing to figure out why. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424095607 Biologist Ross Boucek of the nonprofit conservation group Bonefish & Tarpon Trust, right, hands water samples that he collected, in the Florida Keys on April 2, 2024. Boucek now spends much of his time in a wet suit, flippers and a snorkeling mask and collecting samples. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424100107 Biologist Ross Boucek of the nonprofit conservation group Bonefish & Tarpon Trust mixes water samples he collected, in the Florida Keys on April 2, 2024. To collect fresh data, Boucek goes out on a boat every few days to check on sensors. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424100307 Biologist Ross Boucek of the nonprofit conservation group Bonefish & Tarpon Trust dives to deploy an acoustic receiver that will be used to track fish activity, as well as collect water samples, in the Florida Keys on April 2, 2024. First, fish off the Florida Keys starting swimming in spirals or upside down. Then, endangered sawfish started dying. Scientists are racing to figure out why. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424095307 Biologist Ross Boucek of the nonprofit conservation group Bonefish & Tarpon Trust returns to the boat after deploying an acoustic receiver that will be used to track fish activity and collect water samples, in the Florida Keys on April 2, 2024. First, fish off the Florida Keys starting swimming in spirals or upside down. Then, endangered sawfish started dying. Scientists are racing to figure out why. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424151707 Kristin Rivera prepares a silky Negroni at Primitivo, a secluded tapas bar in the Miramar neighborhood San Juan, Puerto Rico on March 28, 2024. Tourists are coming back to San Juan in record numbers, and the city is recovering the energy it lost after the devastation of hurricanes Maria and Irma in 2017. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424142907 Pio Pio, a chic wine bar in San Juan, Puerto Rico on March 28, 2024. Tourists are coming back to San Juan in record numbers, and the city is recovering the energy it lost after the devastation of hurricanes Maria and Irma in 2017. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424145807 Jarrete de cerdo al caldero (ham hock with rice and beans and ripe plantain) served at Cocina al Fondo, in the Santurce district of San Juan, Puerto Rico on March 28, 2024. Tourists are coming back to San Juan in record numbers, and the city is recovering the energy it lost after the devastation of hurricanes Maria and Irma in 2017. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424150507 Bodegas Compostela, an understated fixture among San JuanÕs high-end restaurants, on March 28, 2024. Tourists are coming back to San Juan in record numbers, and the city is recovering the energy it lost after the devastation of hurricanes Maria and Irma in 2017. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424145408 Pickleball players at the Parque del Indio, a neighborhood beach park popular with children, dog walkers and volleyball players, in the Condado neighborhood of San Juan, Puerto Rico on March 28, 2024. Tourists are coming back to San Juan in record numbers, and the city is recovering the energy it lost after the devastation of hurricanes Maria and Irma in 2017. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424150008 The Parque del Indio, a neighborhood beach park popular with children, dog walkers and volleyball players, in the Condado neighborhood of San Juan, Puerto Rico on March 28, 2024. Tourists are coming back to San Juan in record numbers, and the city is recovering the energy it lost after the devastation of hurricanes Maria and Irma in 2017. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424144106 The sun deck at the Condado Vanderbilt hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico on March 28, 2024. Tourists are coming back to San Juan in record numbers, and the city is recovering the energy it lost after the devastation of hurricanes Maria and Irma in 2017. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424145108 People dance to salsa music at Factoria in the Old San Juan quarter of San Juan, Puerto Rico on March 27, 2024. Tourists are coming back to San Juan in record numbers, and the city is recovering the energy it lost after the devastation of hurricanes Maria and Irma in 2017. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424151008 Visitors walk through the Old San Juan quarter of San Juan, Puerto Rico on March 27, 2024. Tourists are coming back to San Juan in record numbers, and the city is recovering the energy it lost after the devastation of hurricanes Maria and Irma in 2017. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424144507 A sunset along the Paseo de la Princesa in the Old San Juan quarter of San Juan, Puerto Rico on March 27, 2024. Tourists are coming back to San Juan in record numbers, and the city is recovering the energy it lost after the devastation of hurricanes Maria and Irma in 2017. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424143407 Visitors at the Castillo San Felipe del Morro, a a 16th-century fortress in the Old San Juan quarter of San Juan, Puerto Rico on March 27, 2024. Tourists are coming back to San Juan in record numbers, and the city is recovering the energy it lost after the devastation of hurricanes Maria and Irma in 2017. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424143807 The braised lamb tagine at Marmalade, whose pale rooms of arches and alcoves evoke Moorish Andalusia, in San Juan, Puerto Rico on March 27, 2024. Tourists are coming back to San Juan in record numbers, and the city is recovering the energy it lost after the devastation of hurricanes Maria and Irma in 2017. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424151507 La Casita Blanca, one of the most popular home-style restaurants in San Juan, Puerto Rico on March 27, 2024. Tourists are coming back to San Juan in record numbers, and the city is recovering the energy it lost after the devastation of hurricanes Maria and Irma in 2017. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190324192407 Election workers count ballots from the Florida primary at the Miami-Dade County Supervisor of Elections Office in Miami, Fla., March 19, 2024. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190324155807 Elections workers count Florida primary vote-by-mail ballots at the Miami-Dade County Supervisor of Elections Office in Miami on Tuesday, March 19, 2024. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190324160107 A poll worker and voter speak outside City Hall in Miami Beach, Fla. on Tuesday, March 19, 2024. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190324155607 Cats hang out by signs guiding voters outside a polling station at City Hall in Miami Beach, Fla. on Tuesday, March 19, 2024. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190324120407 Signs point voters to a primary voting location at Miami City Hall in Miami, Fla., March 19, 2024. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190324115907 Signs point voters to a primary voting location at Miami City Hall in Miami, Fla., March 19, 2024. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100424215107 FILE ? Signs on the sidewalk guide voters to a polling site at Miami City Hall on March 19, 2024. The City of Miami unconstitutionally gerrymandered voting districts by race and ethnicity, a federal judge found on Wednesday, April 10, 2024, throwing out the city?s voting map and rejecting the way city commissioners have tried to hold on to power for more than two decades. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424211007 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 5 am. ET Sunday, April 14, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Dana White, the chief executive of Ultimate Fighting Championship at UFC 299, a mixed martial arts event in Miami, on March 9, 2024. Perched at the intersection of sports, business and the forever culture wars, Dana White has steered his once teetering cage-fighting enterprise to the carnivorous heart of the national mainstream. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424211207 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 5 am. ET Sunday, April 14, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Famous fans including the NFL quarterback Joe Burrow cheer ringside at UFC 299, a mixed martial arts event in Miami, on March 9, 2024. Perched at the intersection of sports, business and the forever culture wars, Dana White has steered his once teetering cage-fighting enterprise to the carnivorous heart of the national mainstream. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424211406 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 5 am. ET Sunday, April 14, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Former President Donald Trump sits ringside at UFC 299, a mixed martial arts event in Miami, on March 9, 2024. Perched at the intersection of sports, business and the forever culture wars, Dana White has steered his once teetering cage-fighting enterprise to the carnivorous heart of the national mainstream. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424211707 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 5 am. ET Sunday, April 14, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Dana White, the chief executive of Ultimate Fighting Championship speaks with former President Donald Trump ringside at UFC 299, a mixed martial arts event in Miami, on March 9, 2024. Perched at the intersection of sports, business and the forever culture wars, Dana White has steered his once teetering cage-fighting enterprise to the carnivorous heart of the national mainstream. Seated right are Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424212006 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 5 am. ET Sunday, April 14, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Maycee Barber and Katlyn Cerminara contest amid Bud Light sponsorship signs during UFC 299, a mixed martial arts event in Miami, on March 9, 2024. Perched at the intersection of sports, business and the forever culture wars, Dana White has steered his once teetering cage-fighting enterprise to the carnivorous heart of the national mainstream. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170424150907 **EDS: RETRANSMISSION OF XNYT09835 OF APRIL 12, 2024 TO CORRECT IDENTIFICATION TO JOE ROGAN, NOT DANA WHITE** Joe Rogan, the podcasting behemoth and longtime Ultimate Fighting Championship commentator, at UFC 299 in Miami on March 9, 2024. The UFC has supplied Donald Trump with a consistent safe harbor since he left office, buoying him through his political nadir after the Jan. 6 Capitol riot and his gusher of legal problems. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424210707 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 5 am. ET Sunday, April 14, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Dana White, the chief executive of Ultimate Fighting Championship at UFC 299, a mixed martial arts event in Miami, on March 9, 2024. Perched at the intersection of sports, business and the forever culture wars, Dana White has steered his once teetering cage-fighting enterprise to the carnivorous heart of the national mainstream. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110324133707 Former President Donald Trump delivers remarks at his Mar-a-Lago club in Palm Beach, Fla., March 5, 2024. Donald Trump told CNBC on March 11 that banning TikTok would make young people ?go crazy? and could benefit Facebook, which he called an ?enemy of the people.? (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060324122107 Former President Donald Trump is visible on video monitors as he speaks to supporters during a Super Tuesday watch party at his private club, Mar-a-Lago, in Palm Beach, Fla., on Tuesday night, March 5, 2024. (Scott McIntyre /The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060324121706 Former President Donald Trump speaks to supporters during a Super Tuesday watch party at his private club, Mar-a-Lago, in Palm Beach, Fla., on Tuesday night, March 5, 2024. (Scott McIntyre /The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060324121906 Former President Donald Trump speaks to supporters during a Super Tuesday watch party at his private club, Mar-a-Lago, in Palm Beach, Fla., on Tuesday night, March 5, 2024. (Scott McIntyre /The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060324121406 Former President Donald Trump speaks to supporters during a Super Tuesday watch party at his private club, Mar-a-Lago, in Palm Beach, Fla., on Tuesday night, March 5, 2024. (Scott McIntyre /The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050324230706 Guests mingle at a Super Tuesday watch party for former President Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago, his residence and private club, in Palm Beach, Fl., on Tuesday, March 5, 2024. On Super Tuesday, millions of Americans in 15 states and one territory headed to the polls for contests that will set the stage for November?s pivotal elections.(Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230224140706 EDS.: IMAGE SHOULD NOT BE USED AS LEAD IMAGE WITH STORY, ADDED USE RESTRICTIONS? Kinsey Pastore, head of marketing at LA Dance Designs, a children?s dance wear company, in Boca Raton, Fla. on Feb. 22, 2024. Pastore said Instagram needed to offer a better way to filter out followers. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena) -- NO SALES; FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY WITH NYT STORY INSTAGRAM PREDATORS for FEB. 23, 2024. ALL OTHER USE PROHIBITED. --

ny230224140707 EDS. RETRANSMISSION TO ADD USE RESTRICTIONS *** Clothing displayed at LA Dance Designs, a children?s dance wear company, in Boca Raton, Fla. on Feb. 22, 2024. Microinfluencers have been a lucrative investment for the brand. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena) -- NO SALES; FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY WITH NYT STORY INSTAGRAM PREDATORS FOR FEB. 23, 2024. ALL OTHER USE PROHIBITED. --

ny290224152007 Shoppers ride the escalators at Brickell City Center in Miami, Fla. on Feb. 21, 2024. A measure of inflation closely watched by the Federal Reserve continued to cool on an annual basis in January, the latest sign that price increases are coming back under control even as the economy continues to chug along. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080324134506 FILE Ñ Shoppers at a Publix grocery in Miami Beach on Feb. 21, 2024. President Joe Biden took aim at ÒshrinkflationÓ in his State of the Union address, chastising companies for reducing the size of their products without reducing prices. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160324145307 FILE Ñ Shoppers at a Publix grocery in Miami Beach on Feb. 21, 2024. Former President Donald Trump, in rallies and interviews, has repeatedly asserted Ñ more than a dozen times since December, by one rough count Ñ that three distinct events, both in the United States and abroad, are a product of the 2020 election. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050424105507 FILE Ñ Recruiters and people seeking work at a jobs fair in Miami on Feb. 20, 2024. Employers added 303,000 jobs in March 2024 on a seasonally adjusted basis, the Labor Department reported on April 5 Ñ the 39th straight month of job growth. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130224155206 Valentine?s Day bouquets, other flowers and gifts on display at the Marjorie Flowers stand in Miami, Feb. 12, 2024. Flowers move through the Miami airport so quickly that a bouquet can be cut in South America in the morning and be on sale at a South Florida retailer that afternoon. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130224154507 Santana Rivera holds a trimmed rose to be added to a bouquet at the Marjorie Flowers stand in Miami, Feb. 12, 2024. Flowers move through the Miami airport so quickly that a bouquet can be cut in South America in the morning and be on sale at a South Florida retailer that afternoon. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130224155707 Yesica Hernandez, right, finishes up a Valentine?s Day flower bouquet while Guadalupe Rivera, left, starts a bouquet at the Marjorie Flowers stand in Miami, Feb. 12, 2024. Flowers move through the Miami airport so quickly that a bouquet can be cut in South America in the morning and be on sale at a South Florida retailer that afternoon. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130224154806 Trimmings from roses being prepared for bouquets at the Marjorie Flowers stand in Miami, Feb. 12, 2024. Flowers move through the Miami airport so quickly that a bouquet can be cut in South America in the morning and be on sale at a South Florida retailer that afternoon. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130224160206 Boxes of roses that will be made into bouquets at the Marjorie Flowers stand in Miami, Feb. 12, 2024. Flowers move through the Miami airport so quickly that a bouquet can be cut in South America in the morning and be on sale at a South Florida retailer that afternoon. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130224153307 Workers handle bouquets of flowers in the processing area of the warehouse at Gems Group, a flower importer, in Doral, Fla., Feb. 12, 2024. About 90 percent of the cut flowers imported to the United States each year, including millions of Valentine?s Day roses, enter the country though Miami International Airport. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130224154206 Customs and Border Protection agents who specialize in agricultural products inspect cut flowers arriving in Miami for disease and insects at Miami International Airport in Miami, Feb. 12, 2024. About 90 percent of the cut flowers imported to the United States each year, including millions of Valentine?s Day roses, enter the country though Miami International Airport. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130224152807 Customs and Border Protection agents who specialize in agricultural products inspect cut flowers arriving in Miami for disease and insects at Miami International Airport in Miami, Feb. 12, 2024. About 90 percent of the cut flowers imported to the United States each year, including millions of Valentine?s Day roses, enter the country though Miami International Airport. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130224153706 Customs and Border Protection agents who specialize in agricultural products inspect cut flowers arriving in Miami for disease and insects at Miami International Airport in Miami, Feb. 12, 2024. About 90 percent of the cut flowers imported to the United States each year, including millions of Valentine?s Day roses, enter the country though Miami International Airport. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224002907 Onlookers wave as Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224004407 Cabin balconies on Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130224235906 A waterslide aboard Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224001106 The main dining room of Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224002607 Guests aboard Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224000606 Guests aboard Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224003406 A view of the Miami harbor from Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130224235507 Guests at a swim-up bar aboard Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224002307 A passenger snaps a photo of the ÔCentral ParkÕ promenade on board Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224001806 A surf simulator aboard Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130224235706 A family play area aboard Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224004706 The ÔSurfsideÕ family area aboard Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224004107 Guests walk through the ÔCentral ParkÕ of Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224003106 Cruisers arriving to Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, the new worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departe port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224000307 A flower arrangement greets cruisers arriving at the ÒPearlÓ promenade on Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, the new worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224001506 A passenger wearing Royal Caribbean bling aboard the Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130224235207 The ?Pearl? promenade of Royal Caribbean?s Icon of the Seas, now the world?s largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vessel?s sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224001307 Passengers arriving on board Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140224003706 A passenger in a moment of reverence upon arriving on board Royal CaribbeanÕs Icon of the Seas, now the worldÕs largest cruise ship, before it departed port in Miami on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024. For years before it set sail, the Icon was making headlines, both positive and negative. Some of the first travelers aboard said nothing could have prepared them for the vesselÕs sheer scale. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050224130207 A pedestrian walks up Collins Avenue in Bal Harbour, Fla., on Jan. 25, 2024. A new law in Florida promotes affordable housing, but local officials hate it. The law, which lets developers bypass local zoning rules if they promise ?workforce housing,? has stirred an uproar in affluent Bal Harbour and other places. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050224125906 A couple walk along the sidewalk in Bal Harbour, Fla., on ?Jan. 25, 2024. A new law in Florida promotes affordable housing, but local officials hate it. The law, which lets developers bypass local zoning rules if they promise ?workforce housing,? has stirred an uproar in affluent Bal Harbour and other places. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050224125707 Crews work on an expansion of the Bal Harbour Shops, a luxury mall in Bal Harbour, Fla., on Jan. 25, 2024. A new law in Florida promotes affordable housing, but local officials hate it. The law, which lets developers bypass local zoning rules if they promise ?workforce housing,? has stirred an uproar in affluent Bal Harbour and other places. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050224125407 Visitors walk around the various luxury stores at Bal Harbour Shops, in Bal Harbour, Fla., on Jan. 25, 2024. Bal Harbour Shops, one of the nation?s most profitable malls, has wanted to build a hotel on its premier Collins Avenue property. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050224130506 Matthew Whitman Lazenby, CEO of Whitman Family Development, which owns Bal Harbour Shops, near the development site of a future high-rise building that will include luxury condos, retail space, and affordable housing in Bal Harbour, Fla. on Jan. 25, 2024. Lazenby?s grandfather, who founded the mall, had envisioned the property as a central village destination with a mix of commercial uses. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180124160807 Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump depart after the funeral of Amalija Knavs, Melania Trump?s mother, at the Church of Bethesda by the Sea for her funeral in Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 18, 2024. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180124161907 Former President Donald Trump and Melania Trump watch as the coffin of her mother, Amalija Knavs, is placed in a hearse after her funeral at the Church of Bethesda by the Sea for her funeral in Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 18, 2024. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180124161607 Members of the Trump family and other mourners look on as former President Donald Trump and Melania Trump watch as the coffin of her mother, Amalija Knavs, is placed in a hearse after her funeral at the Church of Bethesda by the Sea for her funeral in Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 18, 2024. Front row from right: Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka Trump, Jared Kushner, Kimberly Guilfoyle. Second row from left: Eric Trump, Lara Trump. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180124161107 Melania Trump watches as the coffin of her mother, Amalija Knavs, is placed in a hearse after her funeral at the Church of Bethesda by the Sea for her funeral in Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 18, 2024. Former President Donald Trump is at right. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180124163407 Melania Trump, former President Donald Trump and their son, Barron Trump, walk behind as the coffin of Amalija Knavs, Melania's mother, is carried from the Church of Bethesda by the Sea after her funeral in Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 18, 2024. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180124163107 Melania Trump and her father, Viktor Knavs, walk behind as the coffin of Amalija Knavs, Melania's mother, is carried from the Church of Bethesda by the Sea after her funeral in Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 18, 2024. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180124162307 Former President Donald Trump attends the funeral of Amalija Knavs, Melania Trump?s mother, at the Church of Bethesda by the Sea in Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 18, 2024. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180124134206 Former President Donald Trump attends the funeral of Amalija Knavs, Melania Trump?s mother, at the Church of Bethesda by the Sea in Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 18, 2024. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180124162807 From right: Former President Donald Trump, Barron Trump, Melania Trump and her father, Viktor Knavs, stand as the coffin of Amalija Knavs, Melania's mother, is carried into the Church of Bethesda by the Sea for her funeral in Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 18, 2024. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180124133807 From right: Former President Donald Trump, Barron Trump, Melania Trump and her father, Viktor Knavs, stand as the coffin of Amalija Knavs, Melania's mother, is carried into the Church of Bethesda by the Sea for her funeral in Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 18, 2024. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100124055207 The Everglades National Park, near the Flamingo Lodge, now reopened after hurricanes destroyed the hotel almost 20 year ago, in Monroe County, Fla. on Dec. 12, 2023. No matter why you travel, The New York Times 52 Places To Go 2024 list offers inspiration. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100124055906 Kayakers in the Everglades National Park near the Flamingo Lodge, now reopened after hurricanes destroyed the hotel almost 20 year ago, in Monroe County, Fla. on Dec. 12, 2023. No matter why you travel, The New York Times 52 Places To Go 2024 list offers inspiration. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081223141607 A Miami office for Univision, which merged with the Mexican broadcaster Televisa early last year in a $4.8 billion deal, on Dec. 5, 2023. To critics of Univision, the Nov. 9, 2023 interview with former President Donald Trump Ñ notable for its gentle questioning and lack of follow-ups from the interviewer, Enrique Acevedo Ñ has confirmed their fears that the traditionally left-leaning network was taking a troubling turn to the right under its new owners, who have a reputation for cultivating relationships with powerful politicians in Mexico. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081223141907 Daniel Coronell, the president of News at Univision, in one of the networkÕs Miami offices on Dec. 5, 2023. To critics of Univision, the Nov. 9, 2023 interview with former President Donald Trump Ñ notable for its gentle questioning and lack of follow-ups from the interviewer, Enrique Acevedo Ñ has confirmed their fears that the traditionally left-leaning network was taking a troubling turn to the right under its new owners, who have a reputation for cultivating relationships with powerful politicians in Mexico. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081223142307 The newsroom at Univision, which merged with the Mexican broadcaster Televisa early last year in a $4.8 billion deal, in Miami on Dec. 5, 2023. To critics of Univision, the Nov. 9, 2023 interview with former President Donald Trump Ñ notable for its gentle questioning and lack of follow-ups from the interviewer, Enrique Acevedo Ñ has confirmed their fears that the traditionally left-leaning network was taking a troubling turn to the right under its new owners, who have a reputation for cultivating relationships with powerful politicians in Mexico. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051223214806 The Bass Museum in Miami Beach, Fla. on Nov. 22, 2023. Thirty years ago, Miami was barely a blip on the art worldÕs radar. Now, partly because of Art Basel, it has become a global hot spot. But can it manage its growing pains? (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051223213407 Hernan Bas works on the installation of his show ÒThe Conceptualists,Ó at the Bass Museum in Miami Beach, Fla. on Nov. 22, 2023. Bas is now arguably MiamiÕs most sought-after painter, with his homoerotically charged portraits of waifs and dandies attracting critical praise and steady sales. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)