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

ny010524140806 Dr. Peter Daszak, the president of EcoHealth Alliance, testifies before the House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic, on Capitol Hill in Washington, May 1, 2024. (Ting Shen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010524141106 Dr. Peter Daszak, the president of EcoHealth Alliance, testifies before the House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic, on Capitol Hill in Washington, May 1, 2024. (Ting Shen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010524141307 Dr. Peter Daszak, the president of EcoHealth Alliance, testifies before the House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic, on Capitol Hill in Washington, May 1, 2024. (Ting Shen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010524141007 Dr. Peter Daszak, the president of EcoHealth Alliance, testifies before the House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic, on Capitol Hill in Washington, May 1, 2024. (Ting Shen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2JX6AV6ZOS Boxes of messenger RNA (mRNA) vaccines meant to fight against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) developed by Walvax Biotechnology and Abogen Biosciences are displayed at Abogen Biosciences' headquarters in Suzhou, China April 1, 2024. REUTERS/Andrew Silver

RC2JX6A9V4JH Boxes of messenger RNA (mRNA) vaccines against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) developed by Walvax Biotechnology and Abogen Biosciences are pictured at a display at Abogen Biosciences' headquarters in Suzhou, China April 1, 2024. REUTERS/Andrew Silver

ny210424191506 Mayor Dan Borgmeyer of St. Charles, Mo., at his office on April 16, 2024. Borgmeyer received more than 41,000 photos of cars with expired temporary license plates after he asked constituents to report them. (Bryan Birks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190424102107 Mayor Dan Borgmeyer of St. Charles, Mo., at his office on April 16, 2024. Borgmeyer received more than 41,000 photos of cars with expired temporary license plates after he asked constituents to report them. (Bryan Birks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190424100506 Mayor Dan Borgmeyer of St. Charles, Mo., at his office on April 16, 2024. Borgmeyer received more than 41,000 photos of cars with expired temporary license plates after he asked constituents to report them. (Bryan Birks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210424191207 Vehicles in Portland, Ore., on April 15, 2024. Officials are moving to increase enforcement and change laws to correct the ?breakdown in automotive law and order,? part of a broader trend making U.S. roads less safe. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190424101906 Vehicles in Portland, Ore., on April 15, 2024. Officials are moving to increase enforcement and change laws to correct the Òbreakdown in automotive law and order,Ó part of a broader trend making U.S. roads less safe. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190424100207 Vehicles in Portland, Ore., on April 15, 2024. Officials are moving to increase enforcement and change laws to correct the Òbreakdown in automotive law and order,Ó part of a broader trend making U.S. roads less safe. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260424111507 HEADLINE: Cracking Down on ÔTemp TagsÕCAPTION: A parking enforcement office prints out a citation in Portland, Ore., on April 15, 2024. Officials say the number of expired temporary license tags skyrocketed during the pandemic, along with other traffic violations. The rise in counterfeit or expired tags is making it more difficult to enforce traffic laws, officials say.CREDIT: (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230424152107 A parking enforcement office prints out a citation in Portland, Ore., on April 15, 2024. Officials say the number of expired temporary license tags skyrocketed during the pandemic, along with other traffic violations. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210424191007 A parking enforcement office fills out a citation in Portland, Ore., on April 15, 2024. Officials say the number of expired temporary license tags skyrocketed during the pandemic, along with other traffic violations. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190424102306 A parking enforcement office fills out a citation in Portland, Ore., on April 15, 2024. Officials say the number of expired temporary license tags skyrocketed during the pandemic, along with other traffic violations. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190424100707 A parking enforcement office fills out a citation in Portland, Ore., on April 15, 2024. Officials say the number of expired temporary license tags skyrocketed during the pandemic, along with other traffic violations. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210424190806 A citation for an expired registration under the windshield wipers of a car in Portland, Ore., on April 15, 2024. Officials are moving to increase enforcement and change laws to correct the ?breakdown in automotive law and order,? part of a broader trend making U.S. roads less safe. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190424102507 A citation for an expired registration under the windshield wipers of a car in Portland, Ore., on April 15, 2024. Officials are moving to increase enforcement and change laws to correct the Òbreakdown in automotive law and order,Ó part of a broader trend making U.S. roads less safe. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190424100907 A citation for an expired registration under the windshield wipers of a car in Portland, Ore., on April 15, 2024. Officials are moving to increase enforcement and change laws to correct the Òbreakdown in automotive law and order,Ó part of a broader trend making U.S. roads less safe. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060424164507 The official vehicle for the homeowners' association at the Hideout, a gated community in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania, on April 1, 2024. The pandemic upset a delicate balance of part-time and full-time residents in a community in the Poconos, sparking a debate over short-term rentals. (Noah Kalina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060424165407 Roamingwood Lake, one of several lakes in the Hideout, a gated community in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania, on April 1, 2024, where the full-timers and short-term rental owners are locked in a battle over the right to rent. The pandemic upset a delicate balance of part-time and full-time residents in a community in the Poconos, sparking a debate over short-term rentals. (Noah Kalina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060424164707 Security cameras perched high above the streets at the Hideout, a gated community in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania, on April 1, 2024. The pandemic upset a delicate balance of part-time and full-time residents in a community in the Poconos, sparking a debate over short-term rentals. (Noah Kalina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060424165007 Alana Grainsky, left, and Cetta Puleo, who bought their cabin in the Hideout in November 2020, at their home Stratford, Conn., on March 31, 2024. They sold their house in 2023 and settled in Connecticut, in a community without a homeowners? association. (Jane Beiles/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240324155207 Kristin Urquiza, who created a political advocacy group called Marked by Covid, visits a pandemic memorial in Wall Township, N.J., March 23, 2024. The pandemic has largely receded from public attention, but quietly endures as a sort of background music on the presidential campaign trail, shaping how voters feel about the nation, the government, and their politics. (Rachel Wisniewski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240324155806 Dr. Mary Elizabeth Christian, a retired breast-cancer surgeon whose parents both died of COVID-19, at home in Baton Rouge, La., March 21, 2024. The pandemic has largely receded from public attention, but quietly endures as a sort of background music on the presidential campaign trail, shaping how voters feel about the nation, the government, and their politics. (Rachel Wisniewski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180424122207 Curt and Liz Cutler, who bought a home outside Spartanburg, S.C., in their backyard on March 20, 2024. Cutler was fired from his sanitation job in New York City in 2021, he said, after refusing to comply with a coronavirus vaccine mandate. (Will Crooks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130324124806 Paris Dolfman, right, with her mother, Alicia Martinez, at their home in Roswell, Ga on March 12, 2024. Dolfman had a mild Covid infection in 2022 that turned into an excruciating case of long Covid that has upended her life. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130324124906 Clint Newman and his wife, Shay Newman, walk in the foothills behind their home in Albuquerque, N.M. on March 12, 2024. The couple will celebrate their second wedding anniversary in May. Clint spent the first year of the pandemic in isolation. (Gabriela Campos/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120324194607 A law enforcement official maneuvers an ATV on the beach in Miami Beach, Fla., where since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, unwieldy crowds have flocked for spring break, on March 7, 2024. Beach access in the city will be restricted after 6 p.m., with no one allowed on after 10 p.m. (James Jackman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324152206 A law enforcement official maneuvers an ATV on the beach in Miami Beach, Fla., where since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, unwieldy crowds have flocked for spring break, on March 7, 2024. Beach access in the city will be restricted after 6 p.m., with no one allowed on after 10 p.m. (James Jackman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240324160207 FILE ? President Joe Biden, flanked by Vice-President Kamala Harris and Speaker of the House Mike Johnson (R-La.), delivers his State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress, at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, March 7, 2024. The pandemic has largely receded from public attention, but quietly endures as a sort of background music on the presidential campaign trail, shaping how voters feel about the nation, the government, and their politics. (Maansi Srivastava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120324195207 A street is barricaded in Miami Beach, Fla., where since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, unwieldy crowds have flocked for spring break, on March 7, 2024. Fretting over spring break has become a year-round affair, with each new wave of politicians and administrators vowing to be the ones who get the season under control. (James Jackman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324151507 A street is barricaded in Miami Beach, Fla., where since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, unwieldy crowds have flocked for spring break, on March 7, 2024. Fretting over spring break has become a year-round affair, with each new wave of politicians and administrators vowing to be the ones who get the season under control. (James Jackman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120324194307 A law enforcement checkpoint at an entrance to the beach in Miami Beach, Fla., where since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, unwieldy crowds have flocked for spring break, on March 7, 2024. Fretting over spring break has become a year-round affair, with each new wave of politicians and administrators vowing to be the ones who get the season under control. (James Jackman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324151207 A law enforcement checkpoint at an entrance to the beach in Miami Beach, Fla., where since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, unwieldy crowds have flocked for spring break, on March 7, 2024. Fretting over spring break has become a year-round affair, with each new wave of politicians and administrators vowing to be the ones who get the season under control. (James Jackman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120324194907 Diners at a restaurant sit outside in Miami Beach, Fla., where since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, unwieldy crowds have flocked for spring break, on March 7, 2024. Sidewalk tables and chairs will be banned from the many cafes along Ocean Drive. (James Jackman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324150706 Diners at a restaurant sit outside in Miami Beach, Fla., where since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, unwieldy crowds have flocked for spring break, on March 7, 2024. Sidewalk tables and chairs will be banned from the many cafes along Ocean Drive. (James Jackman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120324193607 Law enforcement officials ride ATVs down Washington Avenue in Miami Beach, Fla., where since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, unwieldy crowds have flocked for spring break, on March 7, 2024. Fretting over spring break has become a year-round affair, with each new wave of politicians and administrators vowing to be the ones who get the season under control. (James Jackman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324150907 Law enforcement officials ride ATVs down Washington Avenue in Miami Beach, Fla., where since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, unwieldy crowds have flocked for spring break, on March 7, 2024. Fretting over spring break has become a year-round affair, with each new wave of politicians and administrators vowing to be the ones who get the season under control. (James Jackman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050424155007 FILE Ñ A chicken in its coop on Fogline Farm in Pescadero, Calif., March 1, 2024. Unlike the coronavirus, the H5N1 virus has been studied for years. Vaccines and treatments are available should they ever become necessary. (Rachel Bujalski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120324160407 The New York Philharmonic, at its Lunar New Year concert, which has been averaging 85 percent attendance compared with 74 percent prepandemic, at the David Geffen Hall, in New York on Feb. 20, 2024. COVID-19 brought live performance to a halt and now the audience for pop concerts and sporting events has roared back, while attendance on Broadway and at some major museums is still down. (Rebecca Smeyne/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2J46AG5E98 Demonstrators march throughout the downtown, two years after a "Freedom Convoy" of trucks blocked streets to protest against coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine mandates, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, February 17, 2024. REUTERS/Spencer Colby

RC2I46ARABYX Demonstrators march through the downtown, two years after a "Freedom Convoy" of trucks blocked streets to protest against coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine mandates, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, February 17, 2024. REUTERS/Spencer Colby

RC2J46ABRBEL A demonstrator supporting the "Freedom Convoy" argues with a counter-protester during a demonstration, two years after a "Freedom Convoy" of trucks blocked streets to protest against coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine mandates, in downtown Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, February 17, 2024. REUTERS/Spencer Colby

RC2J46AT7MYR Demonstrators march through the downtown, two years after a "Freedom Convoy" of trucks blocked streets to protest against coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine mandates, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, February 17, 2024. REUTERS/Spencer Colby

RC2I46AFPL3D Demonstrators gather near Parliament Hill, two years after a "Freedom Convoy" of trucks blocked streets to protest against coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine mandates, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, February 17, 2024. REUTERS/Spencer Colby

RC2I46AZ8QPL Demonstrators gather near Parliament Hill, two years after a "Freedom Convoy" of trucks blocked streets to protest against coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine mandates, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, February 17, 2024. REUTERS/Spencer Colby

RC2G46AB18Y3 Demonstrators gather on Parliament Hill, two years after a "Freedom Convoy" of trucks blocked streets to protest against coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine mandates, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, February 17, 2024. REUTERS/Spencer Colby

RC2G46AA9WPV Demonstrators gather on Parliament Hill, two years after a "Freedom Convoy" of trucks blocked streets to protest against coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine mandates, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, February 17, 2024. REUTERS/Spencer Colby

RC2G46A4I1IG A car with Canadian flags drives past Parliament Hill as demonstrators gather two years after a "Freedom Convoy" of trucks blocked streets to protest against coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine mandates, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, February 17, 2024. REUTERS/Spencer Colby

RC2I46AN728Q Demonstrators gather near Parliament Hill, two years after a "Freedom Convoy" of trucks blocked streets to protest against coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine mandates, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, February 17, 2024. REUTERS/Spencer Colby

RC2G46A65U0P A protester yells at an officer from the Ottawa Police Service during a demonstration two years after a "Freedom Convoy" of trucks blocked streets to protest against coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine mandates, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, February 17, 2024. REUTERS/Spencer Colby

ny090424144807 Three abandoned skyscrapers in Oceanwide Plaza across the street from Crypto.com Arena, in downtown Los Angeles, on Feb. 9, 2024. Performance venues and museums are betting on a critical mass to lure patrons. (Hunter Kerhart/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250124211606 The Metropolitan Opera in New York, Jan. 24, 2024. The Metropolitan Opera has dipped into its endowment fund again to cover operating expenses as it tries to bounce back from the pandemic. (Amir Hamja/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

LYNXMPEG2D0QH A sanitation worker pulls a cart during the coronavirus outbreak in central Madrid, Spain, March 14, 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXNPEG8L1NI Le ministère espagnol de la Santé a fait état mardi de 10.800 nouvelles contaminations dues au coronavirus en 24 heures, ce qui porte le total à 682.267 cas confirmés. /Photo prise le 28 juillet 2020/REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEGAH1I9 A Madrid. La région de Madrid fait pression sur le gouvernement espagnol pour qu'il autorise les pharmacies à effectuer des tests antigéniques de masse pour détecter le COVID-19. /Photo prise le 3 octobre 2020/REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXNPEG6S11B People wearing protective face masks sit at the Las Cruces park amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Madrid, Spain July 28, 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEGAL0CA A woman shops at El Rastro flea market, amidst the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Madrid, Spain November 22, 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEG2D0DK People wearing protective masks walk out of a supermarket, amidst concerns over Spain's coronavirus outbreak in central Madrid, Spain, March 14, 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEG2D0P5 Personas con mascarillas protectoras salen de un supermercado, en medio de la preocupación por el brote de coronavirus en el centro de Madrid, España, el 14 de marzo de 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEH6M0MB Clientes en una piscina privada para evitar las aglomeraciones en las piscinas públicas durante la pandemia de coronavirus en Madrid, España, de julio de 2021. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEG2K0CO A Military Emergency Unit member disinfects Nuevos Ministerios metro station during a partial lockdown as part of a 15-day state of emergency to combat the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Madrid, Spain March 20, 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEG2J26P Military Emergency Unit members arrive to disinfect Nuevos Ministerios metro station during a partial lockdown as part of a 15-day state of emergency to combat the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Madrid, Spain March 20, 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEG2D0P0 Vista general de una plaza de Cibeles casi vacía debido al brote de coronavirus en el centro de Madrid, España, 14 de marzo de 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEH6J10K Personas sentadas tras recibir la vacuna contra la enfermedad del coronavirus (COVID-19) mientras el país amplía la vacunación para frenar el aumento de la población menor de 30 años, en Madrid, España, 12 de julio de 2021. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEGAL0CB A man wearing a face mask walks past mirrors at El Rastro flea market, amidst the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Madrid, Spain November 22, 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEH6M0HO A group of customers enjoys the warm weather in a private swimming pool to avoid crowds in public swimming pools during the coronavirus pandemic in Madrid, Spain July 16, 2021. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

MT1IDAP0000J6M La crise du coronavirus n'a pas empêché l'Atlético de se qualifier une nouvelle fois pour la Ligue des Champions. /Photo prise le 11 juillet 2020/REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEG2D0DL People wearing protective masks walk out of a supermarket, amidst concerns over Spain's coronavirus outbreak in central Madrid, Spain, March 14, 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXNPEG6T1VW L'Espagne a signalé jeudi 1.229 nouvelles contaminations au nouveau coronavirus, dépassant les 1.000 cas pour le deuxième jour consécutif et marquant la plus forte hausse quotidienne depuis la levée du confinement le 21 juin. /Photo prise le 30 juillet 2020/REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEGAL0C7 People shop at El Rastro flea market, amidst the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Madrid, Spain November 22, 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEI0906U FOTO DE ARCHIVO: La gente hace cola para hacerse la prueba de la enfermedad del coronavirus (COVID-19) tras las vacaciones de Navidad, en medio de la pandemia de COVID-19, en el Hospital Doce de Octubre de Madrid, España 27 de diciembre de 2021. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEI0G0KD FOTO DE ARCHIVOS: El presidente del Gobierno español, Pedro Sánchez, habla durante una rueda de prensa, en medio de la pandemia de la enfermedad del coronavirus (COVID-19), en el Palacio de la Moncloa, en Madrid, España, el 29 de diciembre de 2021. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEG2D0NE General view of an almost empty Cibeles square due to the coronavirus outbreak in central Madrid, Spain, March 14, 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEG251S3 Worshipers attend a religious ritual of "kissing the hands", besamanos, as the authorities asked to abstain from kissing the feet the icon of Jesus de Medinaceli amidst coronavirus fears at the Basilica of Jesus de Medinaceli in central Madrid, Spain, March 6, 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEI090BB FOTO DE ARCHIVO: La gente hace cola para hacerse la prueba de la enfermedad del coronavirus (COVID-19) tras las vacaciones de Navidad, en medio de la pandemia de COVID-19, en el Hospital Doce de Octubre de Madrid, España 27 de diciembre de 2021. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEG2D0P4 Personas con mascarillas protectoras salen de un supermercado, en medio de la preocupación por el brote de coronavirus en el centro de Madrid, España, el 14 de marzo de 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEI0C0L5 FOTO DE ARCHIVO: La gente hace cola para hacerse la prueba de la enfermedad del coronavirus (COVID-19) tras las vacaciones de Navidad, en medio de la pandemia de COVID-19, en el Hospital Doce de Octubre de Madrid, España 27 de diciembre de 2021. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEH3K0TD Soccer Football - La Liga Santander - Atletico Madrid v Deportivo Alaves - Wanda Metropolitano, Madrid, Spain - June 27, 2020 Atletico Madrid's Saul Niguez celebrates scoring their first goal with teammates, as play resumes behind closed doors following the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEH3D0ML Vista general de bloques de pisos, durante la epidemia de coronavirus (COVID-19), en Madrid, 28 de marzo de 2021. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEI0908L FOTO DE ARCHIVO: El presidente del Gobierno español, Pedro Sánchez, habla durante una rueda de prensa, en medio de la pandemia de la enfermedad del coronavirus (COVID-19), en el Palacio de la Moncloa, en Madrid, España, el 29 de diciembre de 2021. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEG251S4 A worshiper stands next to the icon of Jesus de Medinaceli after religious authorities asked to abstain from kissing its feet amidst coronavirus fears at the Basilica of Jesus de Medinaceli in central Madrid, Spain, March 6, 2020. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

LYNXMPEIA607V FOTO DE ARCHIVO: El presidente del Gobierno español, Pedro Sánchez, habla durante una rueda de prensa, en medio de la pandemia de la enfermedad del coronavirus (COVID-19), en el Palacio de la Moncloa, en Madrid, España, el 29 de diciembre de 2021. REUTERS/Javier Barbancho

ny150424232106 FILE ? A clothing store in Shenzhen, China, on Jan. 16, 2024. Retail sales in China have picked up. (Qilai Shen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180124211706 Shoppers at a street market in Shanghai on Jan. 13, 2024. Some analysts expected the Chinese economy to boom after it lifted the draconian ?zero Covid? measures it had adopted to contain the pandemic. Instead, China has underperformed by just about every economic indicator other than official G.D.P., which supposedly grew by 5.2 percent, as Paul Krugman writes. (Qilai Shen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC25E5A325EK People wearing protective suits are seen in Biandanshan cemetery in Wuhan, Hubei province, the epicenter of China's coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, April 1, 2020. REUTERS/Aly Song

RC2KJY9WTJON A staff member looks at body bags at a funeral home, as coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreaks continue in Shanghai, China, January 4, 2023. REUTERS/Staff

2472181 O Ministério da Saúde liberou a dose de reforço da vacina Bivalente contra o Coronavírus ou Covid-19, para idosos acima de 60 anos de idade e pessoas imunossuprimidas, que está sendo aplicada no país. Em Marília (SP) a aplicação está sendo feita nas unidades de saúde da cidade. Na foto: Ampola com as doses de vacina é mantida sob refrigeração.

2472180 O Ministério da Saúde liberou a dose de reforço da vacina Bivalente contra o Coronavírus ou Covid-19, para idosos acima de 60 anos de idade e pessoas imunossuprimidas, que está sendo aplicada no país. Em Marília (SP) a aplicação está sendo feita nas unidades de saúde da cidade. Na foto: Ampola e seringa para aplicação da vacina

2472179 O Ministério da Saúde liberou a dose de reforço da vacina Bivalente contra o Coronavírus ou Covid-19, para idosos acima de 60 anos de idade e pessoas imunossuprimidas, que está sendo aplicada no país. Em Marília (SP) a aplicação está sendo feita nas unidades de saúde da cidade. Na foto: Ampola e seringa para aplicação da vacina

2472169 O Ministério da Saúde liberou a dose de reforço da vacina Bivalente contra o Coronavírus ou Covid-19, para idosos acima de 60 anos de idade e pessoas imunossuprimidas, que está sendo aplicada no país. Em Marília (SP) a aplicação está sendo feita nas unidades de saúde da cidade. Na foto: Ampola e seringa para aplicação da vacina

2472168 O Ministério da Saúde liberou a dose de reforço da vacina Bivalente contra o Coronavírus ou Covid-19, para idosos acima de 60 anos de idade e pessoas imunossuprimidas, que está sendo aplicada no país. Em Marília (SP) a aplicação está sendo feita nas unidades de saúde da cidade. Na foto: Aplicação da vacina em um paciente

2472187 O Ministério da Saúde liberou a dose de reforço da vacina Bivalente contra o Coronavírus ou Covid-19, para idosos acima de 60 anos de idade e pessoas imunossuprimidas, que está sendo aplicada no país. Em Marília (SP) a aplicação está sendo feita nas unidades de saúde da cidade. Na foto: Aplicação da vacina em um paciente

2472186 O Ministério da Saúde liberou a dose de reforço da vacina Bivalente contra o Coronavírus ou Covid-19, para idosos acima de 60 anos de idade e pessoas imunossuprimidas, que está sendo aplicada no país. Em Marília (SP) a aplicação está sendo feita nas unidades de saúde da cidade. Na foto: Enfermeira coloca uma dose da vacina em uma seringa

2472177 O Ministério da Saúde liberou a dose de reforço da vacina Bivalente contra o Coronavírus ou Covid-19, para idosos acima de 60 anos de idade e pessoas imunossuprimidas, que está sendo aplicada no país. Em Marília (SP) a aplicação está sendo feita nas unidades de saúde da cidade. Na foto: Enfermeira coloca uma dose da vacina em uma seringa

2472176 O Ministério da Saúde liberou a dose de reforço da vacina Bivalente contra o Coronavírus ou Covid-19, para idosos acima de 60 anos de idade e pessoas imunossuprimidas, que está sendo aplicada no país. Em Marília (SP) a aplicação está sendo feita nas unidades de saúde da cidade. Na foto: Caixa com ampolas das vacinas

2472166 O Ministério da Saúde liberou a dose de reforço da vacina Bivalente contra o Coronavírus ou Covid-19, para idosos acima de 60 anos de idade e pessoas imunossuprimidas, que está sendo aplicada no país. Em Marília (SP) a aplicação está sendo feita nas unidades de saúde da cidade. Na foto: Ampola pronta para aplicação da vacina

2472165 O Ministério da Saúde liberou a dose de reforço da vacina Bivalente contra o Coronavírus ou Covid-19, para idosos acima de 60 anos de idade e pessoas imunossuprimidas, que está sendo aplicada no país. Em Marília (SP) a aplicação está sendo feita nas unidades de saúde da cidade. Na foto: Ampola e seringa para aplicação da vacina