Pesquisando por: "Black and white portrait" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny050424190007 The six surviving members of the all-Black Tennessee Agricultural & Industrial State University basketball team, along with friends and family, pose for a groiup portrait at the White House after a meeting with Vice President Kamala Harris on Friday, April 5, 2024. The Tennessee A&I Tigers won three back-to-back national championships at the height of the Jim Crow era, but were never invited to the White House. That changed on Friday. (Michael A. McCoy/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110424171607 James H. Davis III, the chairman of the Black Parents Workshop, an organization that has sued the Columbia High School district over racial disparities, in downtown South Orange, N.J., March 28, 2024. A run-in the white and Latino principal of Columbia High School had with a Black female student at the high-achieving racially diverse school in a liberal New Jersey suburb has divided neighbors across two towns, spawned two investigations and set off a legal process that could end with the principal in prison. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110424171407 At a School Board meeting, a parent reads statements from students who support Frank Sanchez, the principal of Columbia High School who has been charged with assault for an encounter that he had with a student a year ago, in Maplewood, N.J., March 21, 2024. The run-in the white and Latino principal of Columbia High School had with a Black female student at the high-achieving racially diverse school in a liberal New Jersey suburb has divided neighbors across two towns, spawned two investigations and set off a legal process that could end with the principal in prison. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110424171307 Students Rhea Mokund-Beck, left, and Mia Charlene White, who support Frank Sanchez, the principal of Columbia High School who has been charged with assault for an encounter that he had with a student a year ago, outside a School Board meeting in Maplewood, N.J., March 21, 2024. The run-in the white and Latino principal of Columbia High School had with a Black female student at the high-achieving racially diverse school in a liberal New Jersey suburb has divided neighbors across two towns, spawned two investigations and set off a legal process that could end with the principal in prison. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110424170706 Columbia High School, where Frank Sanchez, the principal, has been charged with assault for an encounter that he had with a student a year ago, March 21, 2024. The run-in the white and Latino principal of Columbia High School had with a Black female student at the high-achieving racially diverse school in a liberal New Jersey suburb has divided neighbors across two towns, spawned two investigations and set off a legal process that could end with the principal in prison. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110424170807 Downtown South Orange, N.J., which is part of the Columbia High School district, where the principal, Frank Sanchez has been charged with assault for an encounter that he had with a student a year ago, March 21, 2024. The run-in the white and Latino principal of Columbia High School had with a Black female student at the high-achieving racially diverse school in a liberal New Jersey suburb has divided neighbors across two towns, spawned two investigations and set off a legal process that could end with the principal in prison. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110424171107 A sign in a yard supporting Frank Sanchez, the principal of Columbia High School, which serves the towns of Maplewood and South Orange, N.J., who has been charged with assault for an encounter that he had with a student a year ago, in South Orange, N.J., March 21, 2024. The run-in the white and Latino principal of Columbia High School had with a Black female student at the high-achieving racially diverse school in a liberal New Jersey suburb has divided neighbors across two towns, spawned two investigations and set off a legal process that could end with the principal in prison. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010224134506 Coleman Hughes in New York, Jan. 30, 2024. Hughes wants a colorblind society. In his new book, he recounts how schools emphasized his racial identity ? and other students? white privilege. (Jose A. Alvarado Jr./The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220324172306 An exhibit of portraits by Cliff McDonald at Leonard Reid House, the restored 1920s house of one of the area?s first Black settlers that is a donation-based museum, in Sarasota, Fla., Jan. 27, 2024. This laid-back Gulf Coast city, often overlooked in favor of the Tampa or Miami areas to its north and south, is perfect for lovers of nature, with white-sand beaches, kayak trips through mangroves and manatees. (Todd Anderson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030224130207 Jim Wiseman, a lifelong resident who has worked in local construction for more than 40 years, stands in front of his childhood home that is slated for demolition, in Gary, Ind. on Jan. 23, 2024. His mother worked in the steel mill in the 1940s and ?50s and felt loyal to the city, staying put when many other whites left, a migration that occurred around the 1967 election of Richard Hatcher, one of the first Black mayors of a large American city. Before she died, she made her son promise to help bring Gary back to where it was: a place where people want to live. (Akilah Townsend/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051123194506 Presidential primary candidate Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.) speaks with reporters outside a cafe where he made a campaign appearance in Bluffton, S.C., Oct. 6, 2023. Scott has honed a message of opportunity and resilience that largely appeals to white voters, while downplaying the role racism plays in impeding Black progress. (Nora Williams/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051123194306 Presidential primary candidate Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.) embraces someone outside a cafe where he made a campaign appearance in Bluffton, S.C., Oct. 6, 2023. Scott has honed a message of opportunity and resilience that largely appeals to white voters, while downplaying the role racism plays in impeding Black progress. (Nora Williams/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051123195006 Outside a cafe where presidential primary candidate Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.) made a campaign appearance in Bluffton, S.C., Oct. 6, 2023. Scott has honed a message of opportunity and resilience that largely appeals to white voters, while downplaying the role racism plays in impeding Black progress. (Nora Williams/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051123194707 Presidential primary candidate Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.) speaks at a campaign appearance in Bluffton, S.C., Oct. 6, 2023. Scott has honed a message of opportunity and resilience that largely appeals to white voters, while downplaying the role racism plays in impeding Black progress. (Nora Williams/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051123194106 A keepsake at a campaign appearance by presidential primary candidate Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.) speaks at a campaign appearance in Bluffton, S.C., Oct. 6, 2023. Scott has honed a message of opportunity and resilience that largely appeals to white voters, while downplaying the role racism plays in impeding Black progress. (Nora Williams/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031023143506 Visitors view part of the artist Kameron NealÕs new video installation, ÒDown the Barrel (of a Lens),Ó which draws from thousands of black-and-white reels of New York Police Department surveillance films from the 1960s and Õ70s, at Lincoln Center, in New York, Sept. 29, 2023. Neal, an artist in residence with the cityÕs Department of Records, was struck by the power dynamics between the watchers and the watched. (Jeenah Moon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031023143206 Visitors view part of the artist Kameron NealÕs new video installation, ÒDown the Barrel (of a Lens),Ó which draws from thousands of black-and-white reels of New York Police Department surveillance films from the 1960s and Õ70s, at Lincoln Center, in New York, Sept. 29, 2023. Neal, an artist in residence with the cityÕs Department of Records, was struck by the power dynamics between the watchers and the watched. (Jeenah Moon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031023143406 The artist Kameron Neal, whose new video installation, ÒDown the Barrel (of a Lens),Ó draws from thousands of black-and-white reels of New York Police Department surveillance films from the 1960s and Õ70s, at Lincoln Center, in New York, Sept. 29, 2023. Neal, an artist in residence with the cityÕs Department of Records, was struck by the power dynamics between the watchers and the watched. (Jeenah Moon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031023143706 The artist Kameron Neal, whose new video installation, ÒDown the Barrel (of a Lens),Ó draws from thousands of black-and-white reels of New York Police Department surveillance films from the 1960s and Õ70s, at Lincoln Center, in New York, Sept. 29, 2023. Neal, an artist in residence with the cityÕs Department of Records, was struck by the power dynamics between the watchers and the watched. (Jeenah Moon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723131206 A figurine given to retired Major League Baseball pitcher Carl Erskine by his childhood best friend, Johnny Wilson, is displayed on a shelf at ErskinÕs home in Anderson, Indiana, on June 30, 2023. The figurine depicts a Black player and a white player to honor their friendship: ÒLike when we were kids,Ó Erskine says. (Kaiti Sullivan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200623161006 Whitcomb Rummel Jr. holds a black and white copy of PicassoÕs ÒPortrait of a Woman and Musketeer,Ó at home in Chapel Hill, N.C., June 9, 2023. A painting that went missing in 1969 turned up at a museumÕs doorstep before the FBI could hunt it down Ñ no one knew how or why until now. (Travis Dove/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200124181306 FILE Ñ Vice President Kamala Harris and President Joe Biden in the Rose Garden during National Small Business Week, at the White House in Washington, May 1, 2023. In events next week, the president and vice president will argue that abortion access is crucial to personal freedoms, and warn of what is at stake if Donald Trump is re-elected. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010623221205 FILE ? Vice President Kamala Harris and President Joe Biden in the Rose Garden during National Small Business Week, at the White House in Washington, May 1, 2023. The vice president on Thursday, June 1, 2023, announced new plans to prevent racial bias in home appraisals, following evidence of widespread discrimination against Black homeowners. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230423152207 Michele Watley, the founder ofÊShirleyÕs Kitchen Cabinet, a nonprofit organization that seeks to empower Black women, in Kansas City, Mo., April 20, 2023. In a city that has seen a new wave of business investment, the shooting of a Black teenager drew new attention to persistent disparities between Black and white residents. (Chase Castor/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230423152406 The home of Andrew Lester, who faces charges in the shooting of Ralph Yarl, a Black teenager who rang his doorbell, in Kansas City, Mo., April 19, 2023. In a city that has seen a new wave of business investment, the shooting of a Black teenager drew new attention to persistent disparities between Black and white residents. (Chase Castor/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230423151806 Quinton Lucas, the mayor of Kansas City, Mo., in his office at City Hall, April 19, 2023. In a city that has seen a new wave of business investment, the shooting of a Black teenager drew new attention to persistent disparities between Black and white residents. (Chase Castor/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230423152006 Construction on a giant stage outside Union Station, a remade train depot that will soon host thousands of visitors for the NFL draft, in Kansas City, Mo., April 19, 2023. In a city that has seen a new wave of business investment, the shooting of a Black teenager drew new attention to persistent disparities between Black and white residents. (Chase Castor/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230423152106 People wait at a bus stop near Troost Avenue and Linwood Boulevard in Kansas City, Mo., April 19, 2023. In a city that has seen a new wave of business investment, the shooting of a Black teenager drew new attention to persistent disparities between Black and white residents. (Chase Castor/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120323233906 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 12:01 P.M. ET MARCH 13, 2023. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** A portrait of Dr. Sadie Alexander, the first Black woman to graduate from Penn law, hangs at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School in Philadelphia, on March 2, 2023. Amy Wax, a law professor, has said publicly that ?on average, Blacks have lower cognitive ability than whites,? that the country is ?better off with fewer Asians? as long as they tend to vote for Democrats, and that non-Western people feel a ?tremendous amount of resentment and shame.? (Hannah Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190223193106 Carmen Stevens in her wine cellar in Stellenbosch, South Africa, Feb. 10, 2023. White South Africans control a vast majority of the country?s wine industry, but it?s growing increasingly possible to support Black winemakers and owners. (Samantha Reinders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120123170206 Darryl Dibbs, a Black real estate agent in Detroit, outside a home he has listed for rent on Jan. 3, 2023. Dibbs says he does not believe many older potential clients who are white and who lived through segregation laws trust him to sell their houses. (Ali Lapetina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100123190706 Jillian White, who has been an appraiser for 20 years, in New York, Dec. 16, 2022. Two veteran appraisers and a newcomer have different but compatible approaches to combating discrimination against Black homeowners. (Kendall Bessent/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011223202807 Decorations and a portrait of former first lady Rosalynn Carter, newly draped in mourning black, in the Ground Floor Corridor of the White House in Washington, Nov. 27, 2023. This yearÕs decorations, installed by 300 volunteers on the day after Thanksgiving, created a holiday-themed White House overflowing with historical touches. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny061022170506 Hilton Als, co-curator of ?Joan Didion: What She Means,? during the show?s installation at the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles on Oct. 4, 2022. The Hammer Museum won the claim on Didion?s legacy, with its expansive new show on the poet of California. (Bethany Mollenkof/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010623221305 FILE ? Dr. Nathan Connolly and Dr. Shani Mott, whose Baltimore-area home was valued at nearly $300,000 more when the couple performed a ?whitewashing experiment? in 2021, removing family photos and asking a white colleague to stand in for them, Aug. 16, 2022. Vice President Kamala Harris on Thursday, June 1, 2023, announced new plans to prevent racial bias in home appraisals, following evidence of widespread discrimination against Black homeowners. (Shan Wallace/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260622233806 The Rev. Tracy Knechel Sturgis, the interim pastor of the Lower Miami Church of the Brethren in Dayton, Ohio, June 26, 2022. The congregants, split roughly evenly between Black and white members, with a few Latino worshippers, were divided about the U.S. Supreme CourtÕs decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, but they still broke bread together. (Kaiti Sullivan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260622234005 A service at the Lower Miami Church of the Brethren in Dayton, Ohio, June 26, 2022. The congregants, split roughly evenly between Black and white members, with a few Latino worshippers, were divided about the U.S. Supreme CourtÕs decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, but they still broke bread together. (Kaiti Sullivan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210222113705 Brandon Smith, a cattle rancher, in Bastrop, Texas, Feb. 10, 2022. Lawsuits from white farmers have blocked $4 billion of pandemic aid that was allocated to Black farmers in the American Rescue Plan. ?I trusted the government that we had a deal, and down here at the end of the day, the rug gets pulled out from under me,? Smith said. (Montinique Monroe/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100222182805 Whitney White, left, and Aleshea Harris, who previously worked together on "What to Send Up When It Goes Down," in New York, Feb. 9, 2022. Ritual and healing are at the center of Whitney White and Aleshea Harris?s new play, "on Sugarland," about a Black community that loses its members to a perpetual war. (Jasmine Clarke/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100222183306 Whitney White, left, and Aleshea Harris, who previously worked together on "What to Send Up When It Goes Down," in New York, Feb. 9, 2022. Ritual and healing are at the center of Whitney White and Aleshea Harris?s new play, "on Sugarland," about a Black community that loses its members to a perpetual war. (Jasmine Clarke/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100222183905 Kiki Layne, left, and Adeola Role in the play ?on Sugarland? at the New York Theater Workshop in New York, Feb. 3, 2022. Ritual and healing are at the center of Whitney White and Aleshea Harris?s new play, "on Sugarland," about a Black community that loses its members to a perpetual war. (Sara Krulwich/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081021162805 Lamont Marcell Jacobs, who won Olympic gold for Italy in the 100-meter dash and 400-meter relay, with his medals in Rome, Sept. 28, 2021. In a nation where some populist politicians have courted support by demonizing Black migrants, the victory by the son of a Black American father and white Italian mother broadened the public imagination of what Italian athletes, and Italians, can look like. (Nadia Shira Cohen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081021163305 Lamont Marcell Jacobs, who won Olympic gold for Italy in the 100-meter dash and 400-meter relay, with his medals in Rome, Sept. 28, 2021. In a nation where some populist politicians have courted support by demonizing Black migrants, the victory by the son of a Black American father and white Italian mother broadened the public imagination of what Italian athletes, and Italians, can look like. (Nadia Shira Cohen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081021174705 Lamont Marcell Jacobs, who won Olympic gold for Italy in the 100-meter dash and 400-meter relay, with his medals in Rome, Sept. 28, 2021. In a nation where some populist politicians have courted support by demonizing Black migrants, the victory by the son of a Black American father and white Italian mother broadened the public imagination of what Italian athletes, and Italians, can look like. (Nadia Shira Cohen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160721201704 ** EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Sunday July 18 12:01 a.m. ET. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Keith McNally, the New York City restaurateur and provocateur, at his home on MarthaÕs Vineyard in Massachussetts, in July 2021. After getting hospitalized with COVID-19 and losing what he estimates as $8 million last year, McNallyÕs restaurants that remain are once again filling up. (Jillian Freyer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160721201404 ** EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Sunday July 18 12:01 a.m. ET. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Keith McNally, the New York City restaurateur and provocateur, at his home on MarthaÕs Vineyard in Massachussetts, in July 2021. After getting hospitalized with COVID-19 and losing what he estimates as $8 million last year, McNallyÕs restaurants that remain are once again filling up. (Jillian Freyer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160721201205 ** EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Sunday July 18 12:01 a.m. ET. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Keith McNally, the New York City restaurateur and provocateur, at his home on MarthaÕs Vineyard in Massachussetts, in July 2021. After getting hospitalized with COVID-19 and losing what he estimates as $8 million last year, McNallyÕs restaurants that remain are once again filling up. (Jillian Freyer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160721201504 ** EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Sunday July 18 12:01 a.m. ET. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Keith McNally, the New York City restaurateur and provocateur, at his home on MarthaÕs Vineyard in Massachussetts, in July 2021. After getting hospitalized with COVID-19 and losing what he estimates as $8 million last year, McNallyÕs restaurants that remain are once again filling up. (Jillian Freyer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160721201004 ** EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Sunday July 18 12:01 a.m. ET. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Keith McNally, the New York City restaurateur and provocateur, at his home on MarthaÕs Vineyard in Massachussetts, in July 2021. After getting hospitalized with COVID-19 and losing what he estimates as $8 million last year, McNallyÕs restaurants that remain are once again filling up. (Jillian Freyer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070621133705 Charlotte and Norman Biagas stand for a portrait, at home in Lake Charles, La., May 22, 2021. They received $7,000 from the Federal Emergency Management Agency for repairs after their home was damaged in Hurricane Laura last year ? $10,000 less than was paid for a home with similar damage about a dozen miles away. (Brandon Thibodeaux/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140521152805 A copy of ÒOn the Battlefront,Ó a pamphlet by the United Front, a Black community group founded in the late 1960s to defend against white vigilantes at the home of the historian Elizabeth Hinton in New Haven, Conn., May 6, 2021. In her new book, ÒAmerica on Fire,Ó Hinton offers a sweeping reconsideration of the racial unrest that shook American cities in the 1960s and 70s. (Ike Abakah/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220421183204 Keyon Harrold, the jazz artist, performed a melody of songs on the trumpet as a visual artist, Ange Hillz, painted a portrait of Daunte Wright in black and white on the stage during the funeral of Daunte Wright at Shiloh Temple International Ministries in Minneapolis on Thursday April 22, 2021. Wright was shot and killed by a police officer during a traffic stop in nearby Brooklyn Center, Minn. (Joshua Rashaad McFadden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130221135104 Jimmy Mattias with his dogs Marley (white) and Olivia (black) near his home in upper Manhattan on Feb. 4, 2021. Marrias got a vaccine appointment with the help of his daughter, Jamie Anderson. (Karsten Moran/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080221151605 Jimmy Mattias with his dogs Marley (white) and Olivia (black) near his home in upper Manhattan on Feb. 4, 2021. Marrias got a vaccine appointment with the help of his daughter, Jamie Anderson. (Karsten Moran/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091020151603 Aaisha Joseph, a diversity consultant with nearly 16,000 followers on LinkedIn, in New York, Sept. 8, 2020. LinkedInÕs tone has long reflected corporate America: staid, monolithic, white. Now Black users are speaking up Ñ and saying the site is limiting their voice. (Benjamin Norman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091020151804 Madison Butler a human resources consultant and vice president at a start-up who has increased her usage of LinkedIn this year, in Lago Vista, Texas, Sept. 8, 2020. LinkedInÕs tone has long reflected corporate America: staid, monolithic, white. Now Black users are speaking up Ñ and saying the site is limiting their voice. (Eli Durst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170720205004 Jordan Mason, a FedEx delivery driver in Tulsa, Okla. ÒEverything that the people are saying is bad in the BLM movement, like the looting and burning down, that was what they were doing to us back then,Ó Mason said. For decades, this was how the memory of one of the deadliest race massacres in U.S. history was preserved: through personal recollections and hushed conversations. Schools did not teach about what happened on June 1, 1921, when thousands of white men and women, enraged that armed Black Tulsans had come downtown to prevent a lynching, attacked what had been one of the most prosperous Black communities in the country. (Gary Mason/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230620163604 The playwright Kermit Frazier in front of the Brooklyn Public Library in New York, on June 21, 2020. With its themes of white privilege and black rage, Frazier?s ?Kernel of Sanity? resonates powerfully today. That?s why Paula Vogel is giving it a boost. (Douglas Segars/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240520231804 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 a.m. ET MAY 25, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Retired General Dana Pittard in Carmel, Ind., Feb 16, 2020. Some 43 percent of the 1.3 million men and women on active duty in the United States military are people of color. But the people making crucial decisions, such as how to respond to the coronavirus crisis and how many troops to send to Afghanistan or Syria, are almost entirely white and male. (Nate Palmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240520231104 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 a.m. ET MAY 25, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**General Michael X. Garrett in Washington, Feb. 14, 2020. Some 43 percent of the 1.3 million men and women on active duty in the United States military are people of color. But the people making crucial decisions, such as how to respond to the coronavirus crisis and how many troops to send to Afghanistan or Syria, are almost entirely white and male. (Nate Palmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240520230904 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 a.m. ET MAY 25, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**General Michael X. Garrett in Washington, Feb. 14, 2020. Some 43 percent of the 1.3 million men and women on active duty in the United States military are people of color. But the people making crucial decisions, such as how to respond to the coronavirus crisis and how many troops to send to Afghanistan or Syria, are almost entirely white and male. (Nate Palmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180220215204 Selenis Leyva with her dog, Zeus, at her apartment in New York, Feb. 12, 2020. The ?Orange Is the New Black? actor has a new series and her own space high above it all, where (almost) everything is white ? just the way she wanted it. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180220215004 Selenis Leyva with her dog, Zeus, at her apartment in New York, Feb. 12, 2020. The ?Orange Is the New Black? actor has a new series and her own space high above it all, where (almost) everything is white ? just the way she wanted it. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240520231404 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 a.m. ET MAY 25, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Retired Lt. Colonel Walter Smiley in Occoquan, Va., Feb. 9, 2020. Some 43 percent of the 1.3 million men and women on active duty in the United States military are people of color. But the people making crucial decisions, such as how to respond to the coronavirus crisis and how many troops to send to Afghanistan or Syria, are almost entirely white and male. (Nate Palmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240520233004 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 a.m. ET MAY 25, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Retired Lt. Colonel Walter Smiley in Occoquan, Va., Feb. 9, 2020. Some 43 percent of the 1.3 million men and women on active duty in the United States military are people of color. But the people making crucial decisions, such as how to respond to the coronavirus crisis and how many troops to send to Afghanistan or Syria, are almost entirely white and male. (Nate Palmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240520232504 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 a.m. ET MAY 25, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Retired Lt. Colonel Walter Smiley in Occoquan, Va., Feb. 9, 2020. Some 43 percent of the 1.3 million men and women on active duty in the United States military are people of color. But the people making crucial decisions, such as how to respond to the coronavirus crisis and how many troops to send to Afghanistan or Syria, are almost entirely white and male. (Nate Palmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240520232804 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 a.m. ET MAY 25, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Brandy Baxter, an Air Force veteran, in Mesquite, Texas, Feb. 7, 2020. Some 43 percent of the 1.3 million men and women on active duty in the United States military are people of color. But the people making crucial decisions, such as how to respond to the coronavirus crisis and how many troops to send to Afghanistan or Syria, are almost entirely white and male. (Ilana Panich-Linsman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240520232304 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 a.m. ET MAY 25, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Brandy Baxter, an Air Force veteran, at her home in Mesquite, Texas, Feb. 7, 2020. Some 43 percent of the 1.3 million men and women on active duty in the United States military are people of color. But the people making crucial decisions, such as how to respond to the coronavirus crisis and how many troops to send to Afghanistan or Syria, are almost entirely white and male. (Ilana Panich-Linsman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240520232104 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 a.m. ET MAY 25, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Lila Holley, a former Amry Chief Warrant Officer, in Killeen, Texas, Feb. 7, 2020. Some 43 percent of the 1.3 million men and women on active duty in the United States military are people of color. But the people making crucial decisions, such as how to respond to the coronavirus crisis and how many troops to send to Afghanistan or Syria, are almost entirely white and male. (Ilana Panich-Linsman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240520231903 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 a.m. ET MAY 25, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Lila Holley, a former Amry Chief Warrant Officer, in Killeen, Texas, Feb. 7, 2020. Some 43 percent of the 1.3 million men and women on active duty in the United States military are people of color. But the people making crucial decisions, such as how to respond to the coronavirus crisis and how many troops to send to Afghanistan or Syria, are almost entirely white and male. (Ilana Panich-Linsman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny301122163306 FILE ? Rep. Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) at the Capitol in Washington on Jan 20, 2020. In a display of unity after midterm elections in which they lost the House but had a stronger than expected showing, Democrats skipped a vote and by acclimation elected Jeffries to be minority leader on Nov. 30, 2022, making him the first Black person to hold the top spot. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100120170404 Faith Hope Consolo as a young woman. In late 2018, Ms. Consolo died unexpectedly of a heart attack at age 73. (via The New York Times)

ny100120170604 Faith Hope Consolo and her father, Frank Consolo in an undated photo. Not only did father and daughter look alike, with broad, handsome faces, they were also known to be gregarious and quick to anger. (via The New York Times)

ny100323170005 FILE Ñ Tyler Perry on a White House set at his new 330-acre studio complex in Atlanta, Sept. 26, 2019. Perry, the actor and director who created the ÒMadeaÓ franchise, has expressed interest in a bid for Black Entertainment Television. (Peyton Fulford/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020920182004 FILE -- Tunde Wey, a Nigerian-born chef, in New Orleans, June 24, 2019. Wey has asked John Edge, director of the Southern Foodways Alliance, to step down and cede his position to a Black woman. (L. Kasimu Harris/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160719185304 Chef Tunde Wey of New Orleans, June 24, 2019. Wey was born in Nigeria and says he is shaped by "presenting dinners that critique systemic racism by charging white people more than black people for the same food." (L. Kasimu Harris/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300620164104 FILE -- Tunde Wey, a Nigerian-born chef and writer, who uses food to explore racism in America, in New Orleans, June 24, 2019. John T. Edge, the director of the Southern Foodways Alliance, has been urged to step down after longstanding concerns about his leadership. (L. Kasimu Harris/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160719232504 Chef Tunde Wey of New Orleans, June 24, 2019. Wey was born in Nigeria and says he is shaped by "presenting dinners that critique systemic racism by charging white people more than black people for the same food." (L. Kasimu Harris/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040619165904 Kehinde Wiley at the Black Rock artist residence in Dakar, Senegal, May 31, 2019. Wiley, whose fame skyrocketed after he painted President Barack Obama?s White House portrait, is officially opening his residency for visual artists, writers and filmmakers here, at the westernmost edge of continental Africa. (Jane Hahn/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040619165704 Kehinde Wiley speaks with in-house chef, Dior, at the Black Rock artist residence in Dakar, Senegal, May 31, 2019. Wiley, whose fame skyrocketed after he painted President Barack Obama?s White House portrait, is officially opening his residency for visual artists, writers and filmmakers here, at the westernmost edge of continental Africa. (Jane Hahn/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040619170104 The dining room at Kehinde Wiley?s Black Rock artist residence in Dakar, Senegal, May 31, 2019. Wiley, whose fame skyrocketed after he painted President Barack Obama?s White House portrait, is officially opening his residency for visual artists, writers and filmmakers here, at the westernmost edge of continental Africa. (Jane Hahn/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040619165504 The exterior of Kehinde Wiley?s Black Rock artist residence in Dakar, Senegal, May 31, 2019. Wiley, whose fame skyrocketed after he painted President Barack Obama?s White House portrait, is officially opening his residency for visual artists, writers and filmmakers here, at the westernmost edge of continental Africa. (Jane Hahn/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040619165804 From left, Uche Nwaeji, Alicia Keys, Karon Hepburn, director of the Stephen Friedman Gallery in London, Swizz Beatz and Kehinde Wiley celebrate at the opening of Black Rock, in Dakar, Senegal, May 26, 2019. Wiley, whose fame skyrocketed after he painted President Barack Obama?s White House portrait, is officially opening his residency for visual artists, writers and filmmakers here, at the westernmost edge of continental Africa. (Jane Hahn/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040619165304 A dancer performs as Senegalese band Guiss Guiss Bou Bess plays at the opening of Kehinde Wiley?s artist residency, Black Rock, in Dakar, Senegal, May 26, 2019. Wiley, whose fame skyrocketed after he painted President Barack Obama?s White House portrait, is officially opening his residency for visual artists, writers and filmmakers here, at the westernmost edge of continental Africa. (Jane Hahn/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040619165103 Naomi Campbell with Kehinde Wiley at the opening of Wiley?s artist residency, Black Rock, in Dakar, Senegal, May 26, 2019. Wiley, whose fame skyrocketed after he painted President Barack Obama?s White House portrait, is officially opening his residency for visual artists, writers and filmmakers here, at the westernmost edge of continental Africa. (Jane Hahn/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010620184804 FILE -- The fashion designer Virgil Abloh in Chicago, April 16, 2019. The Off-White and Louis Vuitton designer has become a target of social media anger and frustration because of statements about the protests following the death of George Floyd. (David Kasnic/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040419162604 John Kani, left, and Antony Sher, who star in ?Kunene and the King? at the Swan Theater, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, March 20, 2019. In ?Kunene,? Kani and She reincarnate the black/white divide under apartheid that dominated their youth in South Africa. (Tom Jamieson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040419162704 Antony Sher, left, and John Kani, who star in ?Kunene and the King,? at the Swan Theater in Stratford-upon-Avon, England, March 20, 2019. In ?Kunene,? Sher and Kani reincarnate the black/white divide under apartheid that dominated their youth in South Africa. (Tom Jamieson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040419162804 Antony Sher, who stars in ?Kunene and the King? at the Swan Theater in Stratford-upon-Avon, England, March 20, 2019. In ?Kunene,? Sher and John Kani reincarnate the black/white divide under apartheid that dominated their youth in South Africa. (Tom Jamieson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040419162404 John Kani, who wrote and stars in ?Kunene and the King,? at the Swan Theater, in Stratford-upon-Avon, England, March 20, 2019. In ?Kunene,? Kani and Antony Sher reincarnate the black/white divide under apartheid that dominated their youth in South Africa. (Tom Jamieson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140319141503 Richard Gillette stands for a portrait next to his custom John Cooper Works Mini Cooper near his home in Oceanport, N.J., March 9, 2019. Gillette?s $39,000 custom car has a 228-horsepower engine, a bright red roof and a black leather interior. (Andrew White/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140319141504 The interior of Richard Gillette?s custom $39,000 John Cooper Works Mini Cooper, in Oceanport, N.J., March 9, 2019. The car has a 228-horsepower engine, a bright red roof and a black leather interior. ?It was kind of a midlife crisis,? said Gillette, who described himself as a bit of an Anglophile. (Andrew White/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140319141603 Richard Gillette?s custom $39,000 John Cooper Works Mini Cooper features a red roof, a 228-horsepower engine and a black leather interior, in Oceanport, N.J., March 9, 2019. ?It was kind of a midlife crisis,? said Gillette, who described himself as a bit of an Anglophile. (Andrew White/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118163504 Olivia Hooker at home in White Plains, N.Y., Sept. 14, 2018. Hooker, who after surviving a race-related attack on a black section of Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1921 went on to become the first black woman to enlist in the Coast Guard and a distinguished psychology professor at Fordham University, died on Wednesday, November 21, 2018, at her home in White Plains, New York. She was 103. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118163304 Olivia Hooker at home in White Plains, N.Y., Sept. 14, 2018. Hooker, who after surviving a race-related attack on a black section of Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1921 went on to become the first black woman to enlist in the Coast Guard and a distinguished psychology professor at Fordham University, died on Wednesday, November 21, 2018, at her home in White Plains, New York. She was 103. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291018055904 Director Spike Lee holds an upside-down, black-and-white American flag in New York, July 20, 2018. In ?BlacKkKlansman,? Lee uses the true story of a black police officer infiltrating the Ku Klux Klan in Colorado in the 1970s to once again grapple with American racial terrorism. ?We?re living in pure, undiluted insanity,? he said. (Heather Sten/The New York Times/Fotoarena) -- PART OF A COLLECTION OF STAND-ALONE PHOTOS FOR USE AS DESIRED IN YEAREND STORIES AND RECAPS OF 2018 --

ny020818154710 Director Spike Lee holds an upside-down, black-and-white American flag in New York, July 20, 2018. In ?BlacKkKlansman,? Lee uses the true story of a black police officer infiltrating the Ku Klux Klan in Colorado in the 1970s to once again grapple with American racial terrorism. ?We?re living in pure, undiluted insanity,? he said. (Heather Sten/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020818154013 Director Spike Lee holds an upside-down, black-and-white American flag in New York, July 20, 2018. In ?BlacKkKlansman,? Lee uses the true story of a black police officer infiltrating the Ku Klux Klan in Colorado in the 1970s to once again grapple with American racial terrorism. ?We?re living in pure, undiluted insanity,? he said. (Heather Sten/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020818154912 Director Spike Lee holds an upside-down, black-and-white American flag in New York, July 20, 2018. In ?BlacKkKlansman,? Lee uses the true story of a black police officer infiltrating the Ku Klux Klan in Colorado in the 1970s to once again grapple with American racial terrorism. ?We?re living in pure, undiluted insanity,? he said. (Heather Sten/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020818154213 Director Spike Lee drapes himself in an upside-down, black-and-white American flag in New York, July 20, 2018. In ?BlacKkKlansman,? Lee uses the true story of a black police officer infiltrating the Ku Klux Klan in Colorado in the 1970s to once again grapple with American racial terrorism. ?We?re living in pure, undiluted insanity,? he said. (Heather Sten/The New York Times/Fotoarena)