Pesquisando por: "A compass." - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny180124231106 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 5:01 a.m. ET Friday, Jan. 19, 2023. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Tina Flowers, left, and Lawrence Yu use a lensatic compass to navigate the woods, in Livermore, Calif., on Dec. 16, 2023. In an anxious time, courses in wilderness survival and military tactics are thriving. (Marlena Sloss/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2LD4AJ0CHA An Israeli soldier with the Hebrew word "Chai" (life) on his compass does a training exercise, amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian group Hamas, in Northern Israel, November 15, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein

ny151123000206 A religious protestor, right, yells at the police and pedestrians in front of Moscone Center, where the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation conference, APEC, is taking place in San Francisco, on Nov. 14, 2023. A Czech reporter saw San Francisco?s highlights and then he was robbed; the city cleaned up its streets and added police, but one ugly incident disrupted the planned narrative. Residents have tried to make up for it with an outpouring of compassion. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011023154506 A group of animal rights activists at the entrance of the Northern Canterbury Hunting Competition in Rotherham, New Zealand, on June 25, 2023. Demonstrators say compassion has been lost in the rush to eradicate some species. (Tatsiana Chypsanava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050623135606 A portrait of David Breaux, who was stabbed to death on a park bench, at Crepeville, a restaurant across from the corner Breaux frequented, in Davis, Calif., June 3, 2023. Before his death, Breaux, a Stanford graduate, had made countless connections and grew a reputation as a communal therapist of sorts in a liberal college town where he became known as Òthe Compassion Guy.Ó (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050623135806 Rudy Monterrosa, an lawyer and law professor, reads a tribute to David Breaux, his classmate at Stanford University and lifelong friend who was stabbed to death on a park bench, in Davis, Calif., June 3, 2023. Before his death, Breaux, a Stanford graduate, had made countless connections and grew a reputation as a communal therapist of sorts in a liberal college town where he became known as Òthe Compassion Guy.Ó (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050623135006 A T-shirt with an image of David Breaux, who was stabbed to death on a park bench in late April, in Davis, Calif., June 3, 2023. Before his death, Breaux, a Stanford graduate, had made countless connections and grew a reputation as a communal therapist of sorts in a liberal college town where he became known as Òthe Compassion Guy.Ó (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050623135406 Maria Breaux, the sister of David Breaux, who was stabbed to death on a park bench in late April, in Davis, Calif., June 3, 2023. Before his death, Breaux, a Stanford graduate, had made countless connections and grew a reputation as a communal therapist of sorts in a liberal college town where he became known as Òthe Compassion Guy.Ó (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050623155306 EDS.: RETRANSMISSION TO PROVIDE HIGHER RESOLUTION ? A memorial for David Breaux, who was stabbed to death in late April, at the bench the city built on the corner he frequented in Central Park in Davis, Calif., June 3, 2023. Before his death, Breaux, a Stanford graduate, had made countless connections and grew a reputation as a communal therapist of sorts in a liberal college town where he became known as ?the Compassion Guy.? (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050623135105 A memorial for David Breaux, who was stabbed to death in late April, at the bench the city built on the corner he frequented in Central Park in Davis, Calif., June 3, 2023. Before his death, Breaux, a Stanford graduate, had made countless connections and grew a reputation as a communal therapist of sorts in a liberal college town where he became known as Òthe Compassion Guy.Ó (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040823203506 FILE Ñ A bench that was created in honor of beloved local advocate for compassion David Breaux before his fatal stabbing in April, and became a makeshift memorial to him afterwards, in Davis, Calif., June 2, 2023. A Northern California judge has ruled that a former college student is not mentally competent to stand trial for a series of stabbings that killed two people and terrorized the community around the University of California, Davis, this spring. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050623135706 Tributes placed at a memorial for David Breaux, who was stabbed to death on a park bench in late April, in Davis, Calif., June 3, 2023. Before his death, Breaux, a Stanford graduate, had made countless connections and grew a reputation as a communal therapist of sorts in a liberal college town where he became known as Òthe Compassion Guy.Ó (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200523155306 FILE Ñ A bus that brought migrants to the Crossroads Hotel in Newburgh, N.Y. on May 11, 2023. Conservatives repeated widely the story that homeless veterans were evicted here to make room for the migrants. But the hotel says it never happened, and another group of homeless men say they were paid to pose as the supposedly evicted vets. (Gregg Vigliotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2NPZ90D8GZ A digger collects rock salt for gritting roads ahead of the cold weather at the rock salt mine, Compass Minerals in Winsford, Britain, March 8, 2023. REUTERS/Molly Darlington

RC2NPZ99REKX A digger collects rock salt for gritting roads ahead of the cold weather at the rock salt mine, Compass Minerals in Winsford, Britain, March 8, 2023. REUTERS/Molly Darlington

RC2NPZ9GYIAE A digger collects rock salt for gritting roads ahead of the cold weather at the rock salt mine, Compass Minerals in Winsford, Britain, March 8, 2023. REUTERS/Molly Darlington

MT1USATODAY20083796 September Howat, director of Elizabeth's Bookshop & Writing Centre, works on a display at the store located in The Well CDC Community Development Corp. s Compass Coffee shop on Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2023, in Akron.Elizabeths Bookshop 1

MT1USATODAY20001082 Secret to a long marriage for Rhoda and Allen Katz? Rhoda says, \"Patience, compassion and you pick your challenges\" as Mr. Katz says, \"Just do what you're told.\"Sar Say I Do Again 21

MT1USATODAY20000810 Secret to a long marriage for Rhoda and Allen Katz? Rhoda says, \"Patience, compassion and you pick your challenges\" as Mr. Katz says, \"Just do what you're told.\"Sar Say I Do Again 21

ny241022222905 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, OCT. 25, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- A treatment room at Compass Pathways, a psychedelic medicine company in London, Oct. 3, 2022. Cash rich startups are filing scores of patent claims on hallucinogens like magic mushrooms, but researchers and patient advocates worry that high prices will make the therapies unaffordable. (Tom Jamieson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291123205106 Members of the Tallac Hotshots get a refresher on navigating with just a map and a compass while fighting the Mosquito fire near Foresthill, Calif., on Oct. 6, 2022. There are more than 100 ÒhotshotÓ teams across the United States, most of them part of the U.S. Forest Service. (Max Whittaker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211123175406 Members of the Tallac Hotshots get a refresher on navigating with just a map and a compass while fighting the Mosquito fire near Foresthill, Calif., on Oct. 6, 2022. There are more than 100 ÒhotshotÓ teams across the United States, most of them part of the U.S. Forest Service. (Max Whittaker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241022222705 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, OCT. 25, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- George Goldsmith, the co-founder of Compass Pathways, a psychedelic medicine company in London, Oct. 3, 2022. Cash rich startups are filing scores of patent claims on hallucinogens like magic mushrooms, but researchers and patient advocates worry that high prices will make the therapies unaffordable. (Tom Jamieson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020422161705 A homeless encampment is cleared out in Brooklyn, on Monday, March 28, 2022. Although couched now in the rhetoric of dignity and compassion, Mayor Eric Adam?s initiative to sweep the city of tent communities has raised some of the same questions and criticisms as 30 years ago. (Hilary Swift/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170322185105 A club in Sharm el-Sheikh, March 8, 2022. The tension in hotels and on Red Sea beaches between Ukrainians and Russians is palpable, though there are also moments of compassion. (Laura Boushnak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141121174004 Dr. Nicholas Gideonse, a hospice medical director and doctor at Oregon Health & Science University, in Portland, Ore., Nov. 10, 2021. Gideonse, backed by pro bono lawyers and Compassion & Choices, an advocacy group for expanding end-of-life options, filed a federal lawsuit claiming that the residency requirement for OregonÕs aid-in-dying law is unconstitutional. (Tojo Andrianarivo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141121174205 Dr. Nicholas Gideonse, a hospice medical director and doctor at Oregon Health & Science University, in Portland, Ore., Nov. 10, 2021. Gideonse, backed by pro bono lawyers and Compassion & Choices, an advocacy group for expanding end-of-life options, filed a federal lawsuit claiming that the residency requirement for OregonÕs aid-in-dying law is unconstitutional. (Tojo Andrianarivo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011221202505 A compass in a collection of war relics found on the Indonesian island of Biak is displayed on June 10, 2021. More than 75 years after the Battle of Biak ended, collectors are still finding remnants of the fight, and U.S. authorities are hoping to bring closure to families of soldiers still missing. (Ulet Ifansasti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050520140104 Tanisha Brunson-Malone, a forensic technician, with daffodils she picks up each morning, at Hackensack University Medical Center in Hackensack, N.J., May 1, 2020. Brunson-Malone oversees funeral home pickups and since March has quietly been leaving a flower with each body bag in the refrigerated trucks that store the dead. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050520140404 Tanisha Brunson-Malone, a forensic technician at Hackensack University Medical Center, picks up daffodils at the Metropolitan Plant and Flower Exchange in Paramus, N.J., May 1, 2020. Brunson-Malone oversees funeral home pickups and since March has quietly been leaving a flower with each body bag in the refrigerated trucks that store the dead. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050520135804 Tanisha Brunson-Malone, a forensic technician at Hackensack University Medical Center, picks up daffodils at the Metropolitan Plant and Flower Exchange in Paramus, N.J., May 1, 2020. Brunson-Malone oversees funeral home pickups and since March has quietly been leaving a flower with each body bag in the refrigerated trucks that store the dead. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300420205104 FILE -- Coffins in a viewing room turned makeshift morgue at a funeral home in New Jersey, April 16, 2020. President Donald Trump has led no national mourning for the more than 62,700 Americans who have died from the coronavirus, emphasizing confidence about the future rather than dwelling on the present. (Stephen Speranza/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191119221104 FILE -- Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.) introduces Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), for a campaign rally in Minneapolis, Nov. 3, 2019. Patrick Carlineo has pleaded guilty to threatening to kill Omar, as well as illegally possessing firearms; In an open letter, Omar asked ?for a system of compassion to be applied? in his sentencing. (Jenn Ackerman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121119173404 Tricia Ponicki, a real estate agent who joined Compass after it offered her generous incentives, in Chicago, Oct. 22, 2019. Compass, which SoftBank has invested in and is valued at $6.4 billion, now has 13,000 agents, all contractors, in 238 offices across the United States. (Evan Jenkins/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220919161404 Ariel Dagan, a real estate broker for Compass, at his apartment in New York, Sept. 17, 2019. New state laws that New York passed to cap apartment application fees at $20 could place brokers in a bind, Dagan said. ?These fees are what keeps some brokerage firms in business,? he said. (Michelle V. Agins/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190919190604 A compass direction sign on an observation deck of the Empire State Building, in New York, Sept. 15, 2019. The third phase of a $165 million, four-year revamping of The Empire State Building's observatory experience will be revealed to the public on Oct. 7th. (Mark Wickens/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080819113604 People attend a vigil at the makeshift memorial to the victims of mass shooting in El Paso, Texas, following President Donald Trump's visit to the city on Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2019. Trump visited Dayton, Ohio, and El Paso on Wednesday on a day intended as a show of compassion to cities scarred by a weekend of violence, but which quickly devolved into an occasion for anger-fueled broadsides against Democrats and the news media. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080819133104 Mourners hold candles during a vigil at the makeshift memorial to the victims of the mass shooting in El Paso, Texas, following President Donald Trump's visit to the city on Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2019. Trump visited Dayton, Ohio, and El Paso on Wednesday on a day intended as a show of compassion to cities scarred by a weekend of violence, but which quickly devolved into an occasion for anger-fueled broadsides against Democrats and the news media. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080819113404 People hold candles during a vigil at the makeshift memorial to the victims of mass shooting in El Paso, Texas, following President Donald Trump's visit to the city on Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2019. Trump visited Dayton, Ohio, and El Paso on Wednesday on a day intended as a show of compassion to cities scarred by a weekend of violence, but which quickly devolved into an occasion for anger-fueled broadsides against Democrats and the news media. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080819113204 People hold candles during a vigil at the makeshift memorial to the victims of mass shooting in El Paso, Texas, following President Donald Trump's visit to the city on Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2019. Trump visited Dayton, Ohio, and El Paso on Wednesday on a day intended as a show of compassion to cities scarred by a weekend of violence, but which quickly devolved into an occasion for anger-fueled broadsides against Democrats and the news media. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080819113805 People hold candles during a vigil at the makeshift memorial to the victims of mass shooting in El Paso, Texas, following President Donald Trump's visit to the city on Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2019. Trump visited Dayton, Ohio, and El Paso on Wednesday on a day intended as a show of compassion to cities scarred by a weekend of violence, but which quickly devolved into an occasion for anger-fueled broadsides against Democrats and the news media. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080819133004 Mourners hold candles during a vigil at the makeshift memorial to the victims of the mass shooting in El Paso, Texas, following President Donald Trump's visit to the city on Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2019. Trump visited Dayton, Ohio, and El Paso on Wednesday on a day intended as a show of compassion to cities scarred by a weekend of violence, but which quickly devolved into an occasion for anger-fueled broadsides against Democrats and the news media. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080819113004 People pray during a vigil at the makeshift memorial to the victims of mass shooting in El Paso, Texas, following President Donald Trump's visit to the city on Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2019. Trump visited Dayton, Ohio, and El Paso on Wednesday on a day intended as a show of compassion to cities scarred by a weekend of violence, but which quickly devolved into an occasion for anger-fueled broadsides against Democrats and the news media. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080819133304 Beto O'Rourke, a Democratic candidate for president, speaks with mourners during a vigil at the makeshift memorial to the victims of the mass shooting in El Paso, Texas, following President Donald Trump's visit to the city on Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2019. Trump visited Dayton, Ohio, and El Paso on Wednesday on a day intended as a show of compassion to cities scarred by a weekend of violence, but which quickly devolved into an occasion for anger-fueled broadsides against Democrats and the news media. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080819112404 Under portraits of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Mahatma Ghandi, a mariachi band performs for the crowd gathered at the makeshift memorial to the victims of mass shooting in El Paso, Texas, following President Donald Trump's visit to the city on Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2019. Trump visited Dayton, Ohio, and El Paso on Wednesday on a day intended as a show of compassion to cities scarred by a weekend of violence, but which quickly devolved into an occasion for anger-fueled broadsides against Democrats and the news media. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240819185404 Kelcey Otten, a Compass agent, brought Mia, a foster dog from Paws4Survival, a nonprofit organization that rescues abandoned dogs and cats in Puerto Rico, to an open house at an Upper East Side apartment, July 7, 2019. Some brokers are bringing their love for animals to work and showing properties with shelter animals in tow. (Karsten Moran/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120619200505 A child at the Casa Jackson Hospital for Malnourished Children, in Antigua, Guatemala, May 29, 2019. Studies find that malnourished children do less well in school, and the mental impairment is visible in brain scans. The implication is that the world?s greatest unexploited resource is not oil or gold but the minds of hungry children, Nicholas Kristof writes. (Daniele Volpe/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150519204304 Teresa Todd, a county attorney who was arrested after stopping her car to help migrants in need, in Marfa, Texas, May 7, 2019. The arrest of a mom who may have saved a life reflects the increasingly harsh treatment under President Donald Trump of anyone who tries to help migrants, Nicholas Kristof writes. (Jessica Lutz/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100419140703 Migrants outside the hotel where a local non-profit had provided them housing, in El Paso, Texas, April 3, 2019. The arrival of migrant families has reached record levels, with February totals 560 percent above those for the same period last year; the change has left officials grasping for ever-more-dire ways to describe the situation. (Tamir Kalifa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100419135904 A volunteer physician assistant examines a sick Guatemalan teenager in the medical clinic at the Casa Oscar Romero migrant shelter in El Paso, Texas, April 3, 2019. The arrival of migrant families has reached record levels, with February totals 560 percent above those for the same period last year; the change has left officials grasping for ever-more-dire ways to describe the situation. (Tamir Kalifa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100419135604 Migrants who had been dropped off by Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials wait in line at a bus station in Brownsville, Texas, April 2, 2019. The arrival of migrant families has reached record levels, with February totals 560 percent above those for the same period last year; the change has left officials grasping for ever-more-dire ways to describe the situation. (Ilana Panich-Linsman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100419140304 A young boy clings to his mother as they wait in a line of asylum seekers at the bus station in San Antonio, Texas, April 2, 2019. The arrival of migrant families has reached record levels, with February totals 560 percent above those for the same period last year; the change has left officials grasping for ever-more-dire ways to describe the situation. (Callaghan O'Hare/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230419120004 FILE ? Evening prayers at the reopened Linwood mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand, where a terrorist killed 50 people, March 25, 2019. New Zealand is offering permanent residency to all of those who were at the two mosques that were attacked, as well as to the survivors? immediate relatives. (Adam Dean/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060519181304 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Tuesday 2:30 a.m. ET May 7, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** A petroglyph in the village of Devache Gothane in Ratnagiri, India, at a site where compasses read incorrectly, April 15, 2019. The cause is as yet unknown. Two amateur archaeologists have uncovered a collection of mysterious rock carvings on the Indian coastal plain south of Mumbai. (Atul Loke/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120219180004 David Dembo, 20, a migrant from Guinea, boards a bus to Paris in Bayonne, France, Feb. 6, 2019. Spain has become the prime gateway to Europe for migrants from Africa, and many wind up in this French border city, where Mayor Jean-René Etchegaray has run afoul of national authorities for what he sees as a matter of necessity and humanitarian obligation ? treating the migrants with dignity. (Samuel Aranda/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120219181704 A volunteer helps guide migrants looking to board buses in Bayonne, France, Feb. 5, 2019. Spain has become the prime gateway to Europe for migrants from Africa, and many wind up in this French border city, where Mayor Jean-René Etchegaray has run afoul of national authorities for what he sees as a matter of necessity and humanitarian obligation ? treating the migrants with dignity. (Samuel Aranda/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120219175404 Migrants get into a car in Irun, Spain, near the border with France, Feb. 6, 2019. Local police say the seedy district around Irun?s train station has become a hive of trafficking; the border is open, unless you are a migrant ? in which case you might get stopped, checked and sent back. (Samuel Aranda/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120219182004 Mayor Jean-Rene Etchegaray visits a center with clothing for migrants in Bayonne, France, Feb. 6, 2019. Spain has become the prime gateway to Europe for migrants from Africa, and many wind up in this French border city, where Etchegaray has run afoul of national authorities for what he sees as a matter of necessity and humanitarian obligation ? treating the migrants with dignity. (Samuel Aranda/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120219172404 Mayor Jean-Rene Etchegaray visits a center with clothing for migrants in Bayonne, France, Feb. 6, 2019. Spain has become the prime gateway to Europe for migrants from Africa, and many wind up in this French border city, where Etchegaray has run afoul of national authorities for what he sees as a matter of necessity and humanitarian obligation ? treating the migrants with dignity. (Samuel Aranda/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120219174705 Migrants clean up in the morning at a shelter in Bayonne, France, Feb. 6, 2019. Spain has become the prime gateway to Europe for migrants from Africa, and many wind up in this French border city, where Mayor Jean-René Etchegaray has run afoul of national authorities for what he sees as a matter of necessity and humanitarian obligation ? treating the migrants with dignity. (Samuel Aranda/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120219180804 Migrants clean up in the morning at a shelter in Bayonne, France, Feb. 6, 2019. Spain has become the prime gateway to Europe for migrants from Africa, and many wind up in this French border city, where Mayor Jean-René Etchegaray has run afoul of national authorities for what he sees as a matter of necessity and humanitarian obligation ? treating the migrants with dignity. (Samuel Aranda/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120219172905 Migrants line up for a meal at a shelter in Bayonne, France, Feb. 5, 2019. Spain has become the prime gateway to Europe for migrants from Africa, and many wind up in this French border city, where Mayor Jean-René Etchegaray has run afoul of national authorities for what he sees as a matter of necessity and humanitarian obligation ? treating the migrants with dignity. (Samuel Aranda/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120219174304 A migrant sleeps under a world map at a shelter in Bayonne, France, Feb. 5, 2019. Spain has become the prime gateway to Europe for migrants from Africa, and many wind up in this French border city, where Mayor Jean-René Etchegaray has run afoul of national authorities for what he sees as a matter of necessity and humanitarian obligation ? treating the migrants with dignity. (Samuel Aranda/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120219175405 A volunteer speaks with workers at a shelter in Bayonne, France, Feb. 5, 2019. Spain has become the prime gateway to Europe for migrants from Africa, and many wind up in this French border city, where Mayor Jean-René Etchegaray has run afoul of national authorities for what he sees as a matter of necessity and humanitarian obligation ? treating the migrants with dignity. (Samuel Aranda/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120219180404 A migrant prays at sunset at a shelter in Bayonne, France, Feb. 5, 2019. Spain has become the prime gateway to Europe for migrants from Africa, and many wind up in this French border city, where Mayor Jean-René Etchegaray has run afoul of national authorities for what he sees as a matter of necessity and humanitarian obligation ? treating the migrants with dignity. (Samuel Aranda/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120219173404 A map of France drawn on the wall of a shelter in the southern city of Bayonne, Feb. 5, 2019. Spain has become the prime gateway to Europe for migrants from Africa, and many wind up in this border city, where Mayor Jean-René Etchegaray has run afoul of national authorities for what he sees as a matter of necessity and humanitarian obligation ? treating the migrants with dignity. (Samuel Aranda/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120219175004 Migrants play Scrabble at a shelter in Bayonne, France, Feb. 5, 2019. Spain has become the prime gateway to Europe for migrants from Africa, and many wind up in this French border city, where Mayor Jean-René Etchegaray has run afoul of national authorities for what he sees as a matter of necessity and humanitarian obligation ? treating the migrants with dignity. (Samuel Aranda/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040219145404 An image provided by Norman Kuring, NASA/GSFC/Suomi NPP of a composite image of Europe, Asia, North Africa, and the entire Arctic. Scientists rushed to update a model of Earth?s fluctuating magnetic field, needed to keep navigational systems functioning. Many wondered what?s happening inside the planet?s core. (Norman Kuring, NASA/GSFC/Suomi NPP via The New York Times) -- NO SALES; FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY WITH NYT STORY SCI MAGNETIC NORTH BY SHANNON HALL FOR FEB. 5, 2019. ALL OTHER USE PROHIBITED. --

ny271219180903 FILE -- Rev. Gretta Vosper, a minister at the West Hill United Church, speaks with her parishioners Jim, left, and Louise Thompson after her service in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Nov. 18, 2018. Vosper has stayed in the United Church of Canada despite rejecting the idea of a supernatural being, instead emphasizing love, justice and compassion. (Jennifer Roberts/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010219160204 Rev. Gretta Vosper, a minister at the West Hill United Church, speaks with her parishioners Jim and Louise Thompson after her service in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Nov. 18, 2018. Vosper has stayed in the United Church despite rejecting the idea of a supernatural being, instead emphasizing love, justice and compassion. (Jennifer Roberts/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271219181104 FILE -- Rev. Gretta Vosper, a minister at the West Hill United Church, speaks during a service in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Nov. 18, 2018. Vosper has stayed in the United Church of Canada, despite rejecting the idea of a supernatural being, instead emphasizing love, justice and compassion. (Jennifer Roberts/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010219160504 Rev. Gretta Vosper, a minister at the West Hill United Church, speaks during a service in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Nov. 18, 2018. Vosper has stayed in the United Church despite rejecting the idea of a supernatural being, instead emphasizing love, justice and compassion. (Jennifer Roberts/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010219160104 Rev. Gretta Vosper, a minister at the West Hill United Church, speaks during a service in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Nov. 18, 2018. Vosper has stayed in the United Church despite rejecting the idea of a supernatural being, instead emphasizing love, justice and compassion. (Jennifer Roberts/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121118153104 Jeffrey Draine, a retired Temple University professor who was diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer?s, and his wife, Debora Dunbar, at home in Wallingford, Pa., Nov. 7, 2018. Stigma often prevents patients from acknowledging an Alzheimer?s diagnosis, but the tide may be changing; Draine hasn?t regretted sharing his diagnosis with colleagues, family and friends. (Mark Makela/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091118170404 Jeffrey Draine, a retired Temple University professor who was diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer?s, and his wife, Debora Dunbar, at home in Wallingford, Pa., Nov. 7, 2018. Stigma often prevents patients from acknowledging an Alzheimer?s diagnosis, but the tide may be changing; Draine hasn?t regretted sharing his diagnosis with colleagues, family and friends. (Mark Makela/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291218171604 Antonio Aaron Bianco, a full-time lay minister who resigned after a torrent of threats and harassment, at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in San Diego, Oct. 29, 2018. St. John and many other gay-friendly parishes face growing hostility as conservative Catholic media outlets blame the church?s sexual abuse crisis on gay clergy and workers. (Sam Hodgson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291218172204 Parishoners meet after a Sunday night Mass at St. John the Evangelist, one of a growing number of parishes accepting of gay and lesbian Catholics, in San Diego, Oct. 28, 2018. Churches like St. John find themselves the target of growing hostility as conservative Catholic media outlets blame the church?s sexual abuse crisis on gay clergy and workers. (Sam Hodgson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291218171903 People arrive for a Sunday night Mass at St. John the Evangelist, one of a growing number of parishes accepting of gay and lesbian Catholics, in San Diego, Oct. 28, 2018. Churches like St. John find themselves the target of growing hostility as conservative Catholic media outlets blame the church?s sexual abuse crisis on gay clergy and workers. (Sam Hodgson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291218171404 A Sunday night Mass at St. John the Evangelist, one of a growing number of parishes accepting of gay and lesbian Catholics, in San Diego, Oct. 28, 2018. Churches like St. John find themselves the target of growing hostility as conservative Catholic media outlets blame the church?s sexual abuse crisis on gay clergy and workers. (Sam Hodgson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291218172504 St. John the Evangelist, one of a growing number of parishes accepting of gay and lesbian Catholics, in San Diego, Oct. 28, 2018. Churches like St. John find themselves the target of growing hostility as conservative Catholic media outlets blame the church?s sexual abuse crisis on gay clergy and workers. (Sam Hodgson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291118173403 FILE -- Khalil Hadi and his pregnant wife, Itanna Hassan Massani, carry their 9-month old son, Wejdan, from a clinic in Aslam, Yemen, Oct. 19, 2018. New York Times journalists gave this family a ride home, and a bit of cash. ?It seemed so futile, in the greater scheme of things,? Declan Walsh writes. ?What could it buy them? A few days respite, if even that?? (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291118173803 FILE -- Ibrahim Ali Mohammed Junaid, 60, and his wife Zahra Ali Ahmed, 25, taking their malnourished son, Ahmed, 5 months old, to a clinic in Aslam, Yemen, Oct. 19, 2018. Crisis zones are often places of stark contrast, but in Yemen the gulf is particularly uncomfortable -- the problem isn?t a lack of food; it?s that few people can afford to buy what food is available. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291118173604 FILE ? A woman in the poor mountain village of Al Juberia, Yemen, Oct. 19, 2018. Crisis zones are often places of stark contrast, but in Yemen the gulf is particularly uncomfortable -- the problem isn?t a lack of food; it?s that few people can afford to buy what food is available. For journalists, it can be an impossible dilemma. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291118173503 FILE -- A bridge damaged by a Saudi airstrike in Bani Hassan, Saudi Arabia, Oct. 18, 2018. Airstrikes have killed thousands of Yemeni civilians, and displaced many more. But for most, war strikes their lives in quieter, more insidious ways ? bombs blow up bridges or factories, killing jobs, causing the currency to crumble and prices to soar. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291118230803 FILE -- Ahmed Ibrahim al Junid, a severely-malnourished 5 month old, is brought by his parents to a clinic in Aslam, Yemen, Oct. 18, 2018. Crisis zones are often places of stark contrast, but in Yemen the gulf is particularly uncomfortable -- the problem isn?t a lack of food; it?s that few people can afford to buy what food is available. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291118173704 FILE ? Amal Hussain, 7, lies in a UNICEF-run clinic in Aslam, Yemen, Oct. 18, 2018. Images of the acutely malnourished child brought the Yemeni war?s human cost into focus; many readers were devastated to learn that Amal died a few days later. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171018144903 ** RETRANSMISSION OF XNYT40 SENT WEDS. OCT. 17 TO CORRECT SPELLING TO CAROLL, NOT CAROL** A painting of Big Bird by Caroll Spinney, who has played the role on ?Sesame Street? since the show began in 1969, at his home in Woodstock, Conn., Oct. 11, 2018. Spinney?s remarkable run as two of the most beloved characters on television ends this week, with few if any regrets. ?I?ve been playing a 6-year-old for 50 years,? said Spinney, 84. ?And the children bought it.? (Cody O'Loughlin/New York Times)

ny171018134403 A painting of Big Bird by Carol Spinney, who has played the role on ?Sesame Street? since the show began in 1969, at his home in Woodstock, Conn., Oct. 11, 2018. Spinney?s remarkable run as two of the most beloved characters on television ends this week, with few if any regrets. ?I?ve been playing a 6-year-old for 50 years,? said Spinney, 84. ?And the children bought it.? (Cody O'Loughlin/New York Times)

ny171018144703 ** RETRANSMISSION OF XNYT45 SENT WEDS. OCT. 17 TO CORRECT SPELLING TO CAROLL, NOT CAROL** A quill pen on the desk of Caroll Spinney, the puppeteer and voice of Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch on ?Sesame Street? since 1969, at his home in Woodstock, Conn., Oct. 11, 2018. Spinney?s remarkable run as two of the most beloved characters on television ends this week, with few if any regrets. ?I?ve been playing a 6-year-old for 50 years,? said Spinney, 84. ?And the children bought it.? (Cody O'Loughlin/New York Times)

ny171018135503 A quill pen on the desk of Carol Spinney, the puppeteer and voice of Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch on ?Sesame Street? since 1969, at his home in Woodstock, Conn., Oct. 11, 2018. Spinney?s remarkable run as two of the most beloved characters on television ends this week, with few if any regrets. ?I?ve been playing a 6-year-old for 50 years,? said Spinney, 84. ?And the children bought it.? (Cody O'Loughlin/New York Times)

ny171018145004 ** RETRANSMISSION OF XNYT36 SENT WEDS. OCT. 17 TO CORRECT SPELLING TO CAROLL, NOT CAROL** A quill pen on the desk of Caroll Spinney, the puppeteer and voice of Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch on ?Sesame Street? since 1969, at his home in Woodstock, Conn., Oct. 11, 2018. Spinney?s remarkable run as two of the most beloved characters on television ends this week, with few if any regrets. ?I?ve been playing a 6-year-old for 50 years,? said Spinney, 84. ?And the children bought it.? (Cody O'Loughlin/New York Times)

ny171018135303 A quill pen on the desk of Carol Spinney, the puppeteer and voice of Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch on ?Sesame Street? since 1969, at his home in Woodstock, Conn., Oct. 11, 2018. Spinney?s remarkable run as two of the most beloved characters on television ends this week, with few if any regrets. ?I?ve been playing a 6-year-old for 50 years,? said Spinney, 84. ?And the children bought it.? (Cody O'Loughlin/New York Times)

ny161018121004 Sage Lewis, who is suing the city over efforts to shut down a homeless encampment he has allowed on his private property in Akron, Ohio, Sept. 29, 2018. Akron has refused to exempt him from its zoning laws. ?This has always been a private person with private money on private land helping the homeless,? Lewis said. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018120704 Reiner and Tyler Grosser two of 40 or so residents of a homeless encampment the city is trying to shut down, in Akron, Ohio, Sept. 29, 2018. The landowner, Sage Lewis, sees the encampment as a model for using private land to help the homeless, and is suing the city over its refusal to grant him a zoning exception. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018121503 Tyler Grosser holds a badge, part of the security system residents of a homeless encampment have created to maintain order, in Akron, Ohio, Sept. 29, 2018. The landowner, Sage Lewis, sees the encampment as a model for using private land to help the homeless, and is suing the city over its attempts to shut down the camp. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031118204204 Shimika Sanchez, waits for a subway train in New York, Aug. 17, 2018. Children born to homeless mothers have poorer nutrition and go to fewer preventive medical appointments, a study found. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031118203904 Shimika Sanchez, trailed by her 4-year-old daughter, walking to a subway station in New York, Aug. 17, 2018. Children born to homeless mothers have poorer nutrition and go to fewer preventive medical appointments, a study found. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031118204104 A doll at the Brooklyn homeless shelter where Bella Sanchez, 4, and her family lives, Aug. 17, 2018. Children born to homeless mothers have poorer nutrition and go to fewer preventive medical appointments, a study found. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031118203504 Shimika Sanchez gets a sonogram in New York, Aug. 14, 2018. Children born to homeless mothers have poorer nutrition and go to fewer preventive medical appointments, a study found. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030718175511 Signage at the First State Compassion Center, a medical marijuana dispensary in Lewes, Del., July 2, 2018. As marijuana legalization efforts gather pace, many dispensary operators are working to change the perception that they are unwelcome additions to neighborhoods. (Mark Makela/The New York Times/Fotoarena)