Pesquisando por: "Travel" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

412-11816 Clouds forming over desert landscape

990_05_3-Rec-Fish_17HR Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta, Canada: September 4, 1929 A man trout fishing below Cameron Falls.

990_05_9-Cuba_4HR Havana, Cuba: c. 1929 The bathing beach in Havana.

990_05_9-US-NYC-Har_3HR New York, New York: c. 1929 An aerial view of Lower Manhattan with the Brooklyn Bridge and East River at the right and the tall Woolworth Buillding at upper left center.

990_05_9-US-IL-Chi-Rec_8HR Chicago, Illinois: July 3, 1928 A water fight on a hot day at the Oak Street Beach which is the most popular beach for the near north siders. © Underwood Archives / The Image Works

990_05_9-US-NYC-CP_8HR New York, New York: c. 1928 The view from across the Duck Pond of New York City's crown jewel hotels where they sit on the southeast edge of Manhattan's Central Park. The Plaza Hotel on 59th Street is on the right, and on Fifth Avenue is the tall Hotel Netherland near the center and the Hotel Savoy to the right.

990_05_9-US-FL-Miami_5HR Miami, Florida: c. 1928 The skyline of Miami as seen from Miami Beach.

990_05_3-Rec-Fish_23HR California: c. 1928 Movie actress Dorothy Sebastian is ready for trout fishing iwth waders and a creel during her camping trip in the mountains.

990_05_9-France_2HR Biarritz, France: c. 1928 The fashionable bathing beach at Biarritz on the Bay of Biscay in France.

990_05_3-Rec-Fish-C_9HR British Honduras: c. 1928 British explorer F. A. Mitchell-Hedges and his assistant haul an 817 pound jewfish.

990_05_9-US-IL-Chi_5HR Chicago, Illinois: c. 1927 The Chicago skyline looking down Michigan Avenue from the Strauss Tower.

ny050926150111 Recreational oaters in Copenhagen, Denmark, in July 2026. In stark contrast to most major cities, Copenhagen is surrounded by water so clean you can dive in for a swim. (Ulf Svane/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040926163715 Donald Trump speaks to reporters as he signs an executive order in the White House on Friday, Sept. 4, 2026. Trump is planning to take the Boeing luxury jet donated by the Qataris when he travels to Ireland next week, the first time he will use the plane overseas since questions were raised about its defensive capabilities, a senior administration official said on Friday. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040926163714 Donald Trump speaks to reporters as he signs an executive order in the White House on Friday, Sept. 4, 2026. Trump is planning to take the Boeing luxury jet donated by the Qataris when he travels to Ireland next week, the first time he will use the plane overseas since questions were raised about its defensive capabilities, a senior administration official said on Friday. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040926155513 Sarel Hok, winner of Australia?s best plain meat pie, poses with his trophy at the Official Great Aussie Meat Pie Competition in Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 3, 2026. Makers of hot meat pies, a staple at roadside bakeries for travelers on long Australian road trips, battled to be named best in the land. (Asanka Brendon Ratnayake/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060926200013 Entries on display at the Official Great Aussie Meat Pie Competition in Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 3, 2026. Makers of hot meat pies, a staple at roadside bakeries for travelers on long Australian road trips, battled to be named best in the land. (Asanka Brendon Ratnayake/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040926155512 Mike French, the chief judge at the Official Great Aussie Meat Pie Competition in Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 3, 2026. Makers of hot meat pies, a staple at roadside bakeries for travelers on long Australian road trips, battled to be named best in the land. (Asanka Brendon Ratnayake/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040926155413 Winning entries on display at the Official Great Aussie Meat Pie Competition in Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 3, 2026. Makers of hot meat pies, a staple at roadside bakeries for travelers on long Australian road trips, battled to be named best in the land. (Asanka Brendon Ratnayake/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040926155313 Judges at the Official Great Aussie Meat Pie Competition in Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 3, 2026. Makers of hot meat pies, a staple at roadside bakeries for travelers on long Australian road trips, battled to be named best in the land. (Asanka Brendon Ratnayake/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040926155414 Entries on display at the Official Great Aussie Meat Pie Competition in Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 3, 2026. Makers of hot meat pies, a staple at roadside bakeries for travelers on long Australian road trips, battled to be named best in the land. (Asanka Brendon Ratnayake/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040926171912 NYTSELECTS Ñ Brendan Carter, a senior judge, carefully examines an entry at the Official Great Aussie Meat Pie Competition in Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 3, 2026. Makers of hot meat pies, a staple at roadside bakeries for travelers on long Australian road trips, battled to be named best in the land. (Asanka Brendon Ratnayake/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040926155412 Brendan Carter, a senior judge, carefully examines an entry at the Official Great Aussie Meat Pie Competition in Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 3, 2026. Makers of hot meat pies, a staple at roadside bakeries for travelers on long Australian road trips, battled to be named best in the land. (Asanka Brendon Ratnayake/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060926181912 Mike French, the chief judge at the Official Great Aussie Meat Pie Competition in Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 3, 2026. Makers of hot meat pies, a staple at roadside bakeries for travelers on long Australian road trips, battled to be named best in the land. (Asanka Brendon Ratnayake/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060926181913 Judges at the Official Great Aussie Meat Pie Competition in Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 3, 2026. Makers of hot meat pies, a staple at roadside bakeries for travelers on long Australian road trips, battled to be named best in the land. (Asanka Brendon Ratnayake/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060926181817 Judges at the Official Great Aussie Meat Pie Competition in Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 3, 2026. Makers of hot meat pies, a staple at roadside bakeries for travelers on long Australian road trips, battled to be named best in the land. (Asanka Brendon Ratnayake/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060926181914 Entries on display at the Official Great Aussie Meat Pie Competition in Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 3, 2026. Makers of hot meat pies, a staple at roadside bakeries for travelers on long Australian road trips, battled to be named best in the land. (Asanka Brendon Ratnayake/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926161614 President Donald Trump gestures to his new desk phone during a meeting with U.S. travel executives in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, on Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926161616 President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with U.S. travel executives in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, on Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040926151512 President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with U.S. travel executives at the White House in Washington on Sept. 2, 2026. Trump threatened on Friday, Sept. 4, 2026, to halt a broad swath of U.S. trade unless the Federal Reserve slashed interest rates, issuing a sweeping ultimatum that could prove costly to the economy if he were to carry it out. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926161613 President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with U.S. travel executives in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, on Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926152112 President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with U.S. travel executives in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, on Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926152116 Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy speaks alongside President Donald Trump during a meeting with U.S. travel executives in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, on Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926152115 President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with U.S. travel executives in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, on Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

3008038 Imagens dos novos veículos que a Prefeitura, por meio da Secretaria de Trânsito, Transportes e Mobilidade (SMTTM), e a concessionária apresentaram à comunidade nesta segunda-feira (31/8). Os veículos que irão operar o novo serviço de transporte seletivo da cidade. O ato ocorreu na Praça Dante Alighieri, em frente à Catedral, e apresentou o modelo que substituirá os táxis-lotação, denominados "Agilzinhos". O serviço entra em operação nesta terça-feira (1º/9). Com identidade visual predominantemente cinza, o agora chamado Agilzinho iniciará a operação nas linhas S150 (Shopping Villagio/Ana Rech) e S151 (Shopping Villagio/Rio Branco/UCS). A programação de horários e o tempo de deslocamento atualmente adotados pelo anteriores "Azulzinho" serão mantidos. Entre as novidades do novo serviço estará a possibilidade de realizar paradas em diferentes pontos ao longo do itinerário. O modelo também permitirá o transporte de animais de estimação. Cada ônibus tem capacidade para até 26 passageiros sentados. Os veículos são equipados com ar-condicionado, wi-fi, entradas USB e poltronas estofadas, oferecendo uma estrutura diferenciada aos usuários do transporte seletivo. Outra novidade será a ampliação das opções para o pagamento da passagem. Além do cartão Caxias Urbano e do dinheiro, os passageiros poderão utilizar cartões de débito e crédito. A tarifa de R$ 9 foi definida em reunião do Conselho Municipal de Mobilidade, em 30 de julho. O preço fica abaixo dos R$ 10,80 inicialmente estimados para o transporte seletivo. A redução busca tornar o serviço mais atrativo aos usuários durante a transição entre o atual sistema de táxi-lotação e a nova modalidade. Caxias do Sul, RS (31).

3008037 Imagens dos novos veículos que a Prefeitura, por meio da Secretaria de Trânsito, Transportes e Mobilidade (SMTTM), e a concessionária apresentaram à comunidade nesta segunda-feira (31/8). Os veículos que irão operar o novo serviço de transporte seletivo da cidade. O ato ocorreu na Praça Dante Alighieri, em frente à Catedral, e apresentou o modelo que substituirá os táxis-lotação, denominados "Agilzinhos". O serviço entra em operação nesta terça-feira (1º/9). Com identidade visual predominantemente cinza, o agora chamado Agilzinho iniciará a operação nas linhas S150 (Shopping Villagio/Ana Rech) e S151 (Shopping Villagio/Rio Branco/UCS). A programação de horários e o tempo de deslocamento atualmente adotados pelo anteriores "Azulzinho" serão mantidos. Entre as novidades do novo serviço estará a possibilidade de realizar paradas em diferentes pontos ao longo do itinerário. O modelo também permitirá o transporte de animais de estimação. Cada ônibus tem capacidade para até 26 passageiros sentados. Os veículos são equipados com ar-condicionado, wi-fi, entradas USB e poltronas estofadas, oferecendo uma estrutura diferenciada aos usuários do transporte seletivo. Outra novidade será a ampliação das opções para o pagamento da passagem. Além do cartão Caxias Urbano e do dinheiro, os passageiros poderão utilizar cartões de débito e crédito. A tarifa de R$ 9 foi definida em reunião do Conselho Municipal de Mobilidade, em 30 de julho. O preço fica abaixo dos R$ 10,80 inicialmente estimados para o transporte seletivo. A redução busca tornar o serviço mais atrativo aos usuários durante a transição entre o atual sistema de táxi-lotação e a nova modalidade. Caxias do Sul, RS (31).

3008033 Imagens dos novos veículos que a Prefeitura, por meio da Secretaria de Trânsito, Transportes e Mobilidade (SMTTM), e a concessionária apresentaram à comunidade nesta segunda-feira (31/8). Os veículos que irão operar o novo serviço de transporte seletivo da cidade. O ato ocorreu na Praça Dante Alighieri, em frente à Catedral, e apresentou o modelo que substituirá os táxis-lotação, denominados "Agilzinhos". O serviço entra em operação nesta terça-feira (1º/9). Com identidade visual predominantemente cinza, o agora chamado Agilzinho iniciará a operação nas linhas S150 (Shopping Villagio/Ana Rech) e S151 (Shopping Villagio/Rio Branco/UCS). A programação de horários e o tempo de deslocamento atualmente adotados pelo anteriores "Azulzinho" serão mantidos. Entre as novidades do novo serviço estará a possibilidade de realizar paradas em diferentes pontos ao longo do itinerário. O modelo também permitirá o transporte de animais de estimação. Cada ônibus tem capacidade para até 26 passageiros sentados. Os veículos são equipados com ar-condicionado, wi-fi, entradas USB e poltronas estofadas, oferecendo uma estrutura diferenciada aos usuários do transporte seletivo. Outra novidade será a ampliação das opções para o pagamento da passagem. Além do cartão Caxias Urbano e do dinheiro, os passageiros poderão utilizar cartões de débito e crédito. A tarifa de R$ 9 foi definida em reunião do Conselho Municipal de Mobilidade, em 30 de julho. O preço fica abaixo dos R$ 10,80 inicialmente estimados para o transporte seletivo. A redução busca tornar o serviço mais atrativo aos usuários durante a transição entre o atual sistema de táxi-lotação e a nova modalidade. Caxias do Sul, RS (31).

3008036 Imagens dos novos veículos que a Prefeitura, por meio da Secretaria de Trânsito, Transportes e Mobilidade (SMTTM), e a concessionária apresentaram à comunidade nesta segunda-feira (31/8). Os veículos que irão operar o novo serviço de transporte seletivo da cidade. O ato ocorreu na Praça Dante Alighieri, em frente à Catedral, e apresentou o modelo que substituirá os táxis-lotação, denominados "Agilzinhos". O serviço entra em operação nesta terça-feira (1º/9). Com identidade visual predominantemente cinza, o agora chamado Agilzinho iniciará a operação nas linhas S150 (Shopping Villagio/Ana Rech) e S151 (Shopping Villagio/Rio Branco/UCS). A programação de horários e o tempo de deslocamento atualmente adotados pelo anteriores "Azulzinho" serão mantidos. Entre as novidades do novo serviço estará a possibilidade de realizar paradas em diferentes pontos ao longo do itinerário. O modelo também permitirá o transporte de animais de estimação. Cada ônibus tem capacidade para até 26 passageiros sentados. Os veículos são equipados com ar-condicionado, wi-fi, entradas USB e poltronas estofadas, oferecendo uma estrutura diferenciada aos usuários do transporte seletivo. Outra novidade será a ampliação das opções para o pagamento da passagem. Além do cartão Caxias Urbano e do dinheiro, os passageiros poderão utilizar cartões de débito e crédito. A tarifa de R$ 9 foi definida em reunião do Conselho Municipal de Mobilidade, em 30 de julho. O preço fica abaixo dos R$ 10,80 inicialmente estimados para o transporte seletivo. A redução busca tornar o serviço mais atrativo aos usuários durante a transição entre o atual sistema de táxi-lotação e a nova modalidade. Caxias do Sul, RS (31).

3008035 Imagens dos novos veículos que a Prefeitura, por meio da Secretaria de Trânsito, Transportes e Mobilidade (SMTTM), e a concessionária apresentaram à comunidade nesta segunda-feira (31/8). Os veículos que irão operar o novo serviço de transporte seletivo da cidade. O ato ocorreu na Praça Dante Alighieri, em frente à Catedral, e apresentou o modelo que substituirá os táxis-lotação, denominados "Agilzinhos". O serviço entra em operação nesta terça-feira (1º/9). Com identidade visual predominantemente cinza, o agora chamado Agilzinho iniciará a operação nas linhas S150 (Shopping Villagio/Ana Rech) e S151 (Shopping Villagio/Rio Branco/UCS). A programação de horários e o tempo de deslocamento atualmente adotados pelo anteriores "Azulzinho" serão mantidos. Entre as novidades do novo serviço estará a possibilidade de realizar paradas em diferentes pontos ao longo do itinerário. O modelo também permitirá o transporte de animais de estimação. Cada ônibus tem capacidade para até 26 passageiros sentados. Os veículos são equipados com ar-condicionado, wi-fi, entradas USB e poltronas estofadas, oferecendo uma estrutura diferenciada aos usuários do transporte seletivo. Outra novidade será a ampliação das opções para o pagamento da passagem. Além do cartão Caxias Urbano e do dinheiro, os passageiros poderão utilizar cartões de débito e crédito. A tarifa de R$ 9 foi definida em reunião do Conselho Municipal de Mobilidade, em 30 de julho. O preço fica abaixo dos R$ 10,80 inicialmente estimados para o transporte seletivo. A redução busca tornar o serviço mais atrativo aos usuários durante a transição entre o atual sistema de táxi-lotação e a nova modalidade. Caxias do Sul, RS (31).

3008034 Imagens dos novos veículos que a Prefeitura, por meio da Secretaria de Trânsito, Transportes e Mobilidade (SMTTM), e a concessionária apresentaram à comunidade nesta segunda-feira (31/8). Os veículos que irão operar o novo serviço de transporte seletivo da cidade. O ato ocorreu na Praça Dante Alighieri, em frente à Catedral, e apresentou o modelo que substituirá os táxis-lotação, denominados "Agilzinhos". O serviço entra em operação nesta terça-feira (1º/9). Com identidade visual predominantemente cinza, o agora chamado Agilzinho iniciará a operação nas linhas S150 (Shopping Villagio/Ana Rech) e S151 (Shopping Villagio/Rio Branco/UCS). A programação de horários e o tempo de deslocamento atualmente adotados pelo anteriores "Azulzinho" serão mantidos. Entre as novidades do novo serviço estará a possibilidade de realizar paradas em diferentes pontos ao longo do itinerário. O modelo também permitirá o transporte de animais de estimação. Cada ônibus tem capacidade para até 26 passageiros sentados. Os veículos são equipados com ar-condicionado, wi-fi, entradas USB e poltronas estofadas, oferecendo uma estrutura diferenciada aos usuários do transporte seletivo. Outra novidade será a ampliação das opções para o pagamento da passagem. Além do cartão Caxias Urbano e do dinheiro, os passageiros poderão utilizar cartões de débito e crédito. A tarifa de R$ 9 foi definida em reunião do Conselho Municipal de Mobilidade, em 30 de julho. O preço fica abaixo dos R$ 10,80 inicialmente estimados para o transporte seletivo. A redução busca tornar o serviço mais atrativo aos usuários durante a transição entre o atual sistema de táxi-lotação e a nova modalidade. Caxias do Sul, RS (31).

3008032 Imagens dos novos veículos que a Prefeitura, por meio da Secretaria de Trânsito, Transportes e Mobilidade (SMTTM), e a concessionária apresentaram à comunidade nesta segunda-feira (31/8). Os veículos que irão operar o novo serviço de transporte seletivo da cidade. O ato ocorreu na Praça Dante Alighieri, em frente à Catedral, e apresentou o modelo que substituirá os táxis-lotação, denominados "Agilzinhos". O serviço entra em operação nesta terça-feira (1º/9). Com identidade visual predominantemente cinza, o agora chamado Agilzinho iniciará a operação nas linhas S150 (Shopping Villagio/Ana Rech) e S151 (Shopping Villagio/Rio Branco/UCS). A programação de horários e o tempo de deslocamento atualmente adotados pelo anteriores "Azulzinho" serão mantidos. Entre as novidades do novo serviço estará a possibilidade de realizar paradas em diferentes pontos ao longo do itinerário. O modelo também permitirá o transporte de animais de estimação. Cada ônibus tem capacidade para até 26 passageiros sentados. Os veículos são equipados com ar-condicionado, wi-fi, entradas USB e poltronas estofadas, oferecendo uma estrutura diferenciada aos usuários do transporte seletivo. Outra novidade será a ampliação das opções para o pagamento da passagem. Além do cartão Caxias Urbano e do dinheiro, os passageiros poderão utilizar cartões de débito e crédito. A tarifa de R$ 9 foi definida em reunião do Conselho Municipal de Mobilidade, em 30 de julho. O preço fica abaixo dos R$ 10,80 inicialmente estimados para o transporte seletivo. A redução busca tornar o serviço mais atrativo aos usuários durante a transição entre o atual sistema de táxi-lotação e a nova modalidade. Caxias do Sul, RS (31).

ny020926172612 Marifel Tolentino and Nisan Manauis, center, attend the U.S. Open exhibition match between Alexandra Eala of the Philippines and Iva Jovic of the U.S. at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in New York, Aug. 27, 2026. Tolentino and Manauis traveled from California to see Eala. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300826131014 An aerial view of the muddy Trishuli River winding through Rasuwa District in Nepal on Thursday, Aug. 27, 2026. More than 260 foreign citizens from 23 countries are among the hundreds of people missing in Tibet after last week?s devastating flood, the Chinese authorities said on Sunday, offering their most detailed accounting yet of those caught in the disaster on their side of the border. (Atul Loke/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280826182311 President Donald Trump departs in Marine One from the Ellipse near the White House in Washington, Aug. 27, 2026. Construction at the White House may have contributed to an incident on Aug. 4, 2026, in which the president?s helicopter came dangerously close to a commercial jet over Washington, according to a new report from the National Transportation Safety Board. (Demetrius Freeman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926214215 The front entrance of Wheatleigh, a Gilded Age mansion and luxury hotel in Stockbridge, Mass., Aug. 25, 2026. WheatleighÕs front entrance is topped with an ornate canopy of iron, copper and glass, reminiscent of Hector GuimardÕs art nouveau Paris Metro stations. (Lauren Lancaster/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926214213 The circular drive at WheatleighÕs entrance in Stockbridge, Mass., Aug. 25, 2026. The future of Wheatleigh, on the market for $14.5 million, depends on who buys it Ñ and when. (Lauren Lancaster/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926214314 A robe at Wheatleigh, a Gilded Age mansion and luxury hotel in Stockbridge, Mass., Aug. 25, 2026. The hotel was a part of the ÒLeading Hotels of the WorldÓ collection of independent luxury properties. (Lauren Lancaster/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926214315 The front half of WheatleighÕs airy Grand Hall, in Stockbridge, Mass., Aug. 25, 2026. The future of Wheatleigh, on the market for $14.5 million, depends on who buys it Ñ and when. (Lauren Lancaster/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926214113 A deep claw foot soaking tub at Wheatleigh, a Gilded Age mansion and luxury hotel in Stockbridge, Mass., Aug. 25, 2026. The future of Wheatleigh, on the market for $14.5 million, depends on who buys it Ñ and when. (Lauren Lancaster/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926214214 Inside a suite at Wheatleigh, a Gilded Age mansion and luxury hotel in Stockbridge, Mass., Aug. 25, 2026. Every Wheatleigh room has its own character, from a wood-paneled captainsÕ quarters-esque mini-suite to a tucked-away room at the far end of the west wing, nicknamed the ÒSecret Service suiteÓ by past guests. (Lauren Lancaster/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926214216 An arrangement of headstones from the pet cemetery where the original owner laid to rest more than a dozen Pomeranians over her half-century in residence at Wheatleigh, a Gilded Age mansion and luxury hotel in Stockbridge, Mass., Aug. 25, 2026. The future of Wheatleigh, on the market for $14.5 million, depends on who buys it Ñ and when. (Lauren Lancaster/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926214112 An oval pool ringed by Japanese maples and hydrangeas at Wheatleigh, a Gilded Age mansion and luxury hotel in Stockbridge, Mass., Aug. 25, 2026. The Olmsted-designed grounds include a sculpture garden, a rolling lawn with mountain views and an oval pool. (Lauren Lancaster/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020926214212 An ornate white marble putto frieze above the towering fireplace in the Great Hall, designed by architects Peabody and Stearns to emulate a 16th-century Florentine villa, at Wheatleigh, a Gilded Age mansion and luxury hotel in Stockbridge, Mass., Aug. 25, 2026. The future of Wheatleigh, on the market for $14.5 million, depends on who buys it Ñ and when. (Lauren Lancaster/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310826111913 A sign warns bicyclists to stop in Washington, Aug. 24, 2026. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy has argued that when bike lanes cut into space for cars and trucks, the result is more congestion, ?longer travel times and wasted fuel.? (Alex Kent/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040926192713 The pool at the Faena Miami Beach hotel in Miami Beach, Fla., on Aug. 22, 2026. Women of a certain age and marital status are embracing a social media trend of indulgence, big hats, long dresses and, maybe, empowerment. (Mary Beth Koeth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300826201712 The pool at the Faena Miami Beach hotel in Miami Beach, Fla., on Aug. 22, 2026. Women of a certain age and marital status are embracing a social media trend of indulgence, big hats, long dresses and, maybe, empowerment. (Mary Beth Koeth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010926155117 Shoppers at Perch Vintage Furniture in Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 22, 2026. In the loading dock of the Bon-Ton Flour Mill, the shop has an eclectic collection of furniture, art and fantastic rugs, sourced from estate sales, backyard barns, alleyways and auction houses. (Will Warasila/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010926155813 The owner Robert McWilliams, left, with one of his employee at GrannyÕs Gourmet Donuts in Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 23, 2026. Avoid the ÒDonut DespairÓ sign Ñ hung when the treats sell out, usually around noon Ñ by arriving at GrannyÕs Gourmet Donuts bright and early. (Will Warasila/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010926154613 Pizzas are prepared at Blackbird Kitchen in Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 21, 2026. Blackbird Kitchen is a bustling Italian eatery in the heart of downtown. (Will Warasila/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010926155814 A band performs at Tune Up Bar in Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 22, 2026. Whether youÕve hit a live-music night or not, you can still enjoy the intimate space and its speakeasy vibe. (Will Warasila/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010926171312 NYTSELECTS ? NYTSELECTS ? Dogs at the 57-acre Peets Hill (officially referred to as Burke Park) in Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 21, 2026. Peets Hill is popular for walking, running, biking, dog-walking and sunset-viewing. (Will Warasila/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010926154614 Dogs at the 57-acre Peets Hill (officially referred to as Burke Park) in Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 21, 2026. Peets Hill is popular for walking, running, biking, dog-walking and sunset-viewing. (Will Warasila/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010926154712 A pathway at the 57-acre Peets Hill (officially referred to as Burke Park) in Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 21, 2026. Surrounded by majestic rivers and mountain ranges, Bozeman, Mont., remains a major recreational hub. (Will Warasila/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010926155912 A view from the road to Madison Buffalo Jump State Park in Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 22, 2026. The views from your car window alone are worth the trip. (Will Warasila/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010926154616 A revolving palomino horse is displayed above Bangtail Bike & Ski in Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 21, 2026. In recent years, the influx of newcomers Ñ spurred in part by the series ÒYellowstone,Ó which broadcast the areaÕs grandeur to millions of viewers, and the pandemic, which prompted out-of-staters to seek more space Ñ has catapulted Bozeman into the spotlight. (Will Warasila/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926152615 City Hall in Pittsfield, Mass., the seat of Berkshire County, in August 2026. A self-described transit romantic set out to visit prime summer destinations using only public transportation. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926152714 Cancellations on the BerkshiresÕ extensive, free regional bus network are displayed at the station in Pittsfield, Mass., in August 2026. A self-described transit romantic set out to visit prime summer destinations using only public transportation. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010926155114 Pastries are served at Wild Crumb in Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 22, 2026. The bakery is a 2026 James Beard Award winner known for its artisan breads and European-style pastries. (Will Warasila/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010926155815 Patrons dine at the Western Caf? in Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 23, 2026. The Western Caf? is a downtown icon that first opened in the early 1930s as the Nickel Lunch. (Will Warasila/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926152712 A worker behind a counter at Sofra Turkish Mediterranean Grill in Pittsfield, Mass., in August 2026. A self-described transit romantic set out to visit prime summer destinations using only public transportation. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926152614 A meal at Sofra Turkish Mediterranean Grill in Pittsfield, Mass., in August 2026. A self-described transit romantic set out to visit prime summer destinations using only public transportation. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926152613 Diners at Sofra Turkish Mediterranean Grill in Pittsfield, Mass., in August 2026. A self-described transit romantic set out to visit prime summer destinations using only public transportation. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010926155115 Patrons dine at Shan in Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 22, 2026. A 2024 James Beard Award finalist in the once-industrial Cannery District, Shan offers southwestern Chinese and northern Thai cuisine in an atmosphere characterized by small plates, sharing, pairing, natural wines and local beers. (Will Warasila/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926152715 The lobby of the Hotel on North in Pittsfield, Mass., in August 2026. A self-described transit romantic set out to visit prime summer destinations using only public transportation. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010926155116 Outside Tinworks Art in Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 22, 2026. Established in 2019, and named after the repurposed tin manufacturing warehouse at its center, Tinworks Art features art of the American West, including works by Indigenous artists. (Will Warasila/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926152114 Baked goods from the South Country Bread Company in Wakefield, R.I., in August 2026. The pastries make excellent fuel for an early-morning bus and train journey to Boston, then the Berkshires. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926152112 Ice cream cones from BrickleyÕs in Wakefield, R.I., in August 2026. A self-described transit romantic set out to visit prime summer destinations using only public transportation. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926152116 A passenger boards the ÊRhode Island Public Transit AuthorityÊNo. 69 bus at the ferry landing in Point Judith, R.I., in August 2026. The bus takes riders into the center of Narragansett. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926152113 A beach near Point Judith, R.I., in August 2026. The local ferry to and from Block Island is popular with summer travelers. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070926194015 A fountain believed to cure eye ailments at the church of Nossa Senhora do Pilar and Santa Luzia, the patron saint of sight, in Salvador, Brazil, Aug. 19, 2026. The Oscar-nominated star Wagner Moura, of ?The Secret Agent,? ?Narcos? and the new Netflix thriller ?The Last House,? shares the places he loves in his vibrant hometown. (Gabriela Portilho/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070926194014 Arroz de hauçá at the Dona Mariquita restaurant in Salvador, Brazil, Aug. 19, 2026. The Oscar-nominated star Wagner Moura, of ?The Secret Agent,? ?Narcos? and the new Netflix thriller ?The Last House,? shares the places he loves in his vibrant hometown. (Gabriela Portilho/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070926193912 Chef Leila Carreiro, who runs the Dona Mariquita restaurant in Salvador, Brazil, Aug. 19, 2026. The Oscar-nominated star Wagner Moura, of ?The Secret Agent,? ?Narcos? and the new Netflix thriller ?The Last House,? shares the places he loves in his vibrant hometown. (Gabriela Portilho/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926171314 NYTSELECTS ? The beach at Mohegan Bluffs on Block Island, N.Y., off the eastern tip of Long Island, on Aug. 18, 2026. The tiny summer haven of Block Island is about 125 miles from Manhattan. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926151515 The beach at Mohegan Bluffs on Block Island, N.Y., off the eastern tip of Long Island, on Aug. 18, 2026. The tiny summer haven of Block Island is about 125 miles from Manhattan. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926152115 The Southeast LIghthouse on Block Island, R.I., in August 2026. The lighthouse was built in 1837. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926151713 Patrons dance to the live music at Captain NickÕs Rock-n-Roll Bar in New Shoreham on Block Island, R.I., in August 2026. New Shoreham is the islandÕs picturesque (and only) town. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926151718 Revelers ride on a golf cart in New Shoreham on Block Island, R.I., in August 2026. New Shoreham is the islandÕs picturesque (and only) town. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926151717 Fish tacos and a spicy margarita at Los Gatitos in New Shoreham on Block Island, R.I., in August 2026. New Shoreham is the islandÕs picturesque (and only) town. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926151715 A passenger lies in the sun while on board the Cross Sound Ferry between Orient Point, N.Y., and New London, Conn., in August 2026. For locals, the Cross Sound Ferry is simply a convenient way to avoid hours of highway driving on I-95 and the Long Island Expressway, but travelers can be smitten by the ride. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926151512 Pedestrians on a commercial street in Greenport, N.Y., on Aug. 18, 2026. A former whaling town on Long Island, Greenport features cafes, bookstores oyster bars and more. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070926194016 The pool at the home of the late Brazilian novelist Jorge Amado, which has been preserved as a memorial, in Salvador, Brazil, Aug. 18, 2026. The Oscar-nominated star Wagner Moura, of ?The Secret Agent,? ?Narcos? and the new Netflix thriller ?The Last House,? shares the places he loves in his vibrant hometown. (Gabriela Portilho/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926151413 The Greenport Scoot, a diesel-powered train that serves the North Fork of Long Island, at the train station in Greenport, N.Y., on Aug. 18, 2026. The Scoot chugs past vineyards and wetlands as it heads from Penn Station in Manhattan to Greenport, N.Y., near the eastern tip of Long Island. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926151414 A passenger gazes out the window from on board the Greenport Scoot, a diesel-powered train that serves the North Fork of Long Island in New York on Aug. 18, 2026. The Scoot chugs past wetlands and vineyards as it heads from Penn Station in Manhattan to Greenport, N.Y., near the eastern tip of Long Island. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030926151514 A vineyard is seen from on board the Greenport Scoot, a diesel-powered train that serves the North Fork of Long Island in New York on Aug. 18, 2026. The Scoot chugs past wetlands and vineyards as it heads from Penn Station in Manhattan to Greenport, N.Y., near the eastern tip of Long Island. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010926155113 Misco Mill in Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 22, 2026. At Misco Mill, in a restored 1933 grain elevator, Misco Goods features artisanal pieces, like walnut and cherry serving boards by the local craftsman Mark Portman and matted prints by the MillÕs owner, the artist Shaw Thompson. (Will Warasila/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300826201612 South Beach, a spot-on location for a hot divorce? weekend, in Miami Beach, Fla., on Aug. 17, 2026. Women of a certain age and marital status are embracing a social media trend of indulgence, big hats, long dresses and, maybe, empowerment. (Mary Beth Koeth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170826201211 President Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, Aug. 17, 2026. Trump is traveling to Myrtle Beach, S.C., on Friday to drum up support for Sen. Darline Graham, his choice in a competitive runoff election to succeed Lindsey Graham in the Senate for a full six-year term. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060926130414 Michael Zanderigo performs at Granny Annie?s Bar and Kitchen on Roosevelt Island in New York on Aug. 15, 2026. NYC Ferry, the city-subsidized carrier, now has 25 landings and offers more than seven million rides annually. In 13 hours, a New York Times reporter and a photographer covered 62 miles across the five boroughs ? making stops at beaches, festivals, beloved bars, and more ? for just $15. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060926130212 David Ortiz, an NYC Ferry captain, operates a ferry to stop it at the East 34th Street terminal in Manhattan on Aug. 15, 2026. Ortiz started as a deckhand in 2022 and worked his way up to captain. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060926174512 NYTSELECTS Ñ An NYC Ferry on the East River in New York on Aug. 15, 2026. NYC Ferry, the city-subsidized carrier, now has 25 landings and offers more than seven million rides annually. In 13 hours, a New York Times reporter and a photographer covered 62 miles across the five boroughs Ñ making stops at beaches, festivals, beloved bars, and more Ñ for just $15. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060926130316 An NYC Ferry on the East River in New York on Aug. 15, 2026. NYC Ferry, the city-subsidized carrier, now has 25 landings and offers more than seven million rides annually. In 13 hours, a New York Times reporter and a photographer covered 62 miles across the five boroughs ? making stops at beaches, festivals, beloved bars, and more ? for just $15. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)