Busque também em nossas outras coleções:

Data da imagem:
Pauta
ver mais opções...
Agência
Fotógrafo
Pais
Cidade
ver mais opções...
Editorias
Tipo de licença
Orientação
Coleção

Total de Resultados: 163

Página 1 de 2

ny250324185906 A case covered with white paper after new federal regulations required museums to get consent from tribes before exhibiting Native cultural items, at the Illinois State Museum in Springfield, Ill., on Jan. 25, 2024. Centuries-old grave mounds in Illinois became a flashpoint in the debate over displaying Native American remains. Now, tribes are close to seeing them reburied. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny250324191107 A view about two miles up the road from the Dickson Mounds Museum, where the remains from a 700-year-old cemetery are likely to be the next focus in the curatorsÕ efforts, in Lewiston, Ill., on Jan. 25, 2024. Centuries-old grave mounds in Illinois became a flashpoint in the debate over displaying Native American remains. Now, tribes are close to seeing them reburied. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny250324190107 A door leading to a burial site is closed to visitors at the Dickson Mounds State Museum in Lewiston, Ill., on Jan. 25, 2024. The south wing of Dickson Mounds Museum is closed to the public; inside is the shuttered exhibit where tourists used to come to see the exposed graves of Native Americans. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny250324185707 Logan Pappenfort, the curator of anthropology at the Dickson Mounds State Museum in Lewiston, Ill., on Jan. 25, 2024. Pappenfort has been working to repatriate the Native American remains from the burial grounds the museum was built on. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny250324190808 A display where funerary objects were removed in accordance with the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA), at the Dickson Mounds State Museum in Lewiston, Ill., on Jan. 25, 2024. Centuries-old grave mounds in Illinois became a flashpoint in the debate over displaying Native American remains. Now, tribes are close to seeing them reburied. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny250324190607 Brooke Morgan, the curator of anthropology at the Illinois State Museum, points to where funerary objects were removed from display in 2021 as the museum consulted with tribes about its collection, at the Dickson Mounds State Museum in Lewiston, Ill., on Jan. 25, 2024. Centuries-old grave mounds in Illinois became a flashpoint in the debate over displaying Native American remains. Now, tribes are close to seeing them reburied. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny250324190407 View through a window outside the Dickson Mounds State Museum in Lewiston, Ill., on Jan. 25, 2024. The Dickson Mounds Museum, which opened to the public in 1972, was built on top of burial mounds dating back over 1,000 years. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
RC1781547960 FILE PHOTO: Joshua Lemacks, 14, who has a congenital heart defect, practices archery in Richmond, Virginia, U.S. November 18, 2017. REUTERS/Julia Rendleman/File Photo
DC
RC26NM9GP2HB Nurse Nicole McCurrach, 48, draws up coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccinations at Richmond raceway in Richmond, Virginia, U.S., March 4, 2021. REUTERS/Julia Rendleman/File Photo
DC
RC23RM91PHQ1 FILE PHOTO: Nurse Nicole McCurrach, 48, draws up coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccinations at Richmond raceway in Richmond, Virginia, U.S., March 4, 2021. REUTERS/Julia Rendleman/File Photo
DC
RC238L9O3ZQ0 FILE PHOTO: SENSITIVE MATERIAL. THIS IMAGE MAY OFFEND OR DISTURB Ballerinas Kennedy George, 14, and Ava Holloway, 14, pose in front of a monument of Confederate general Robert E. Lee after Virginia Governor Ralph Northam ordered its removal after widespread civil unrest following the death in Minneapolis police custody of George Floyd, in Richmond, Virginia, U.S. June 5, 2020. REUTERS/Julia Rendleman/File Photo SEARCH "AMERICA IN THE AGE OF TRUMP" FOR THE PHOTOS.
DC
RC26NM9R4JKW Syringes with doses of Pfizer vaccine against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) sit in a basket waiting to be administered at Richmond raceway in Richmond, Virginia, U.S., March 4, 2021. REUTERS/Julia Rendleman/File Photo
DC
RC2FUM9CEOKE FILE PHOTO: Nurse Nicole McCurrach, 48, draws up coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccinations at Richmond raceway in Richmond, Virginia, U.S., March 4, 2021. REUTERS/Julia Rendleman/File Photo
DC
ny251023031907 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- Andy, a pilot from Minnesota, flies home after carrying a woman seeking abortion care to a state where laws allow her to access the procedure, on May 9, 2023. With access to abortion becoming more restricted, aid networks that support abortion rights have rushed to adapt, seeking new ways to help women travel across state lines and distributing abortion pills. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny230723202806 Andy, a pilot from Minnesota, flies home after carrying a woman seeking abortion care to a state where laws allow her to access the procedure, on May 9, 2023. With access to abortion becoming more restricted, aid networks that support abortion rights have rushed to adapt, seeking new ways to help women travel across state lines and distributing abortion pills. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny230723202006 Erica, a patient seeking an abortion, prepares to fly again after a stop-over in the Midwest during an Elevated Access flight, on May 9, 2023. With access to abortion becoming more restricted, aid networks that support abortion rights have rushed to adapt, seeking new ways to help women travel across state lines and distributing abortion pills. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny230723230106 Matt, a pilot from Maryland, checks his phone before flying with a patient seeking an abortion during a stop-over in the Midwest, on May 9, 2023. With access to abortion becoming more restricted, aid networks that support abortion rights have rushed to adapt, seeking new ways to help women travel across state lines and distributing abortion pills. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny100222143705 The Walgreens where pharmacist Ken OÕShea used to work in Virginig Beach, Va., on Jan. 31, 2022. Walgreens has increased starting wages of technicians to retain employees. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny100222143504 Ken OÕShea in Virginia Beach, Va., on Jan. 31, 2022. OÕShea says he quit working full time at Walgreens on Dec. 30 after leaving every shift feeling drained. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny030122175905 Amber O?Brien, left and Rudy Elder hand out COVID-19 home testing kits at Martin Luther King, Jr. Middle School in Richmond, Va. on Sunday, Jan. 2, 2022. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny030122183505 At home COVID-19 testing kits are handed out atÊMartin Luther King, Jr. Middle SchoolÊin Richmond, Va., on Sunday, Jan. 2, 2022. The surge in cases, along with labor shortages, has exposed the jerry-built measures that have kept schools open until now. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny290522172905 FILE Ñ A COVID-19 home testing kit is handed out at an elementary school in Richmond, Va., Jan. 2, 2022. Studies suggest that while most people stop testing positive on antigen tests sometime during the first 10 days of their illnesses, a notable subset of people continue to test positive for longer, for reasons that scientists do not entirely understand. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny040122195405 At home COVID-19 testing kits are handed out at Martin Luther King, Jr. Middle School in Richmond, Va., Jan. 2, 2022. Despite sharp criticism, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Tuesday, Jan. 4, stood by its recommendation that Americans infected with the coronavirus end their isolation after five days without first obtaining a negative virus test. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny030122183305 Staff and students of the Richmond Public Schools line up for at-home COVID-19 tests at Broad Rock Elementary School in Richmond, Va., on Sunday, Jan. 2, 2022. The surge in cases, along with labor shortages, has exposed the jerry-built measures that have kept schools open until now. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny261020152903 Charity Howell, left, and Dani Rivera, right, cheer as Rep. Abigail Spanberger (D-Va.) campaigns for Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his running mate, Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.), in Henrico County, Va., on Oct. 21, 2020. Spanberger and moderate Democrats like her have served as brand ambassadors for the Democratic Party in red districts. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny261020152704 Rep. Abigail Spanberger (D-Va.), who is running for reelection, campaigns for Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his running mate, Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.), in Henrico County, Va., on Oct. 21, 2020. Spanberger and moderate Democrats like her have served as brand ambassadors for the Democratic Party in red districts. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny271120190604 EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Saturday 3 a.m. ET Nov. 28, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** FILE -- Rep. Abigail Spanberger (D-Va.), who is running for reelection, campaigns for Joe Biden in Henrico County, Va., Oct. 21, 2020. In statehouse races, suburban voters? disgust with President Donald Trump failed to translate into a rebuke of other Republicans, ensuring the party?s grip on partisan mapmaking. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny261020153104 A campaign worker checks the temperature of people arriving to hear Rep. Abigail Spanberger (D-Va.) campaign for Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his running mate, Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.), in Henrico County, Va., on Oct. 21, 2020. Spanberger and moderate Democrats like her have served as brand ambassadors for the Democratic Party in red districts. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny161020191704 The Randolph-Macon College women?s soccer team, including the senior captain Meghan Skevington, right, runs drills during a socially distanced practice in Ashland Va., on Sept. 29, 2020. The pandemic has disrupted the fall, but some athletes are finding a way to play. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny290920170804 Rapid antigen testing among the staff at the Westminster-Canterbury senior living community in Virginia Beach, Va. on Sept. 23, 2020. The federal government sent free rapid-test machines to 14,000 facilities, but they have come with unexpected costs, cumbersome reporting rules and questions about accuracy. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny071020173404 FILE -- A COVID-19 rapid antigen testing kit developed by BD at Westminster-Canterbury senior living community in Virginia Beach, Va., Sept. 23, 2020. Nevada has suspended the use of coronavirus rapid testing supplies from two companies, including BD, in nursing homes, after the tests? performance was found to be lacking. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny290920170504 A COVID-19 rapid antigen testing kit developed by BD at Westminster-Canterbury senior living community in Virginia Beach, Va., Sept. 23, 2020. The federal government sent free rapid-test machines to 14,000 facilities, but they have come with unexpected costs, cumbersome reporting rules and questions about accuracy. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny290920170704 Employees at the Westminster-Canterbury senior living community in Virginia Beach, Va., line up for their weekly COVID-19 rapid antigen test on Sept. 23, 2020. The federal government sent free rapid-test machines to 14,000 facilities, but they have come with unexpected costs, cumbersome reporting rules and questions about accuracy. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny060920143904 Jeffery and Rosemary Harris at their home in Midlothian, Va., Sept. 1, 2020. The pandemic prompted the Harris's to put some fine points on their financial plan ? and get their adult daughters involved. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny220420131904 Adam Ryan, a Target employee, in an office in Blacksburg, Va. on April 21, 2020. Ryan says he feels unsafe at work because it is hard to stay six feet away from customers as they move about the store. The federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration, known as OSHA, announced last week that there would be few inspections of workplaces aside from those in high-risk activities like health care and emergency response and instead, called on employers to investigate coronavirus-related issues on their own. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny051121190905 FILE Ñ Adam Ryan, 31, sits for a portrait near an office he uses to organize other Target employees, on April 21, 2020 in Blacksburg, Va. Ryan has been trying to organize his Target co-workers, who are not unionized, to ask for better pay and conditions. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny041121032305 FILE ? Adam Ryan, 31, sits for a portrait near an office he uses to organize other Target employees, on April 21, 2020 in Blacksburg, Va. Ryan has been trying to organize his Target co-workers, who are not unionized, to ask for better pay and conditions. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny130420185504 Lisa Harris stands outside the Kroger grocery store where she works in Mechanicsville, Va., April 11, 2020. The CDC now says ?critical infrastructure workers? who may have been exposed to the coronavirus can stay on the job under certain conditions, instead of isolating. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny290320193404 Mayor Treney Tweedy of Lynchburg, Va. outside of City Hall on Friday, March 27, 2020. Tweedy said Jerry Falwell Jr. had personally assured her the university would not fully reopen. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny290320193804 Bowen Jewelry Company, which is open by appointment only, in Lynchburg, Va. on Friday, March 27, 2020. Few business remained open in downtown Lynchburg. Jerry Falwell, a staunch ally of President Donald Trump and an influential voice in the evangelical world, reopened the Liberty university last week, igniting a firestorm, epidemiologically and otherwise. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny050324204307 FILE ? The campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va., March 27, 2020. Liberty University, the evangelical Christian university in Lynchburg, agreed to pay a record $14 million fine for breaking federal campus safety laws, the Education Department announced on Tuesday, March 5, 2024, accusing the school of creating a ?culture of silence? that discouraged the reporting of crimes and repeatedly mishandling sexual assaults. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny090820212904 FILE -- Liberty University's campus in Lynchburg, Va., on March 27, 2020. Jerry Falwell Jr. has courted controversy repeatedly, but a provocative Instagram post led to him stepping aside as Liberty University?s president. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny290320194004 Students of Liberty University sit outside on campus in Lynchburg, Va. on Friday, March 27, 2020. Jerry Falwell, a staunch ally of President Donald Trump and an influential voice in the evangelical world, reopened the Liberty university last week, igniting a firestorm, epidemiologically and otherwise. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny160321212604 FILE -- The campus of Liberty University, in Lynchburg, Va., March 27, 2020. When the Falkirk Center think tank was established at Liberty University in 2019, it quickly became the de facto institutional headquarters of evangelical Trumpism. Less than two years later, Liberty is rethinking the center?s future in a post-Trump world. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny160420152604 FILE -- The campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va., on March 27, 2020. Jerry Falwell Jr., the president of Liberty University, has defended his decision to keep the school?s campus open during the coronavirus pandemic. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny290320193604 People walk across the campus at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va. on Friday, March 27, 2020. Jerry Falwell, a staunch ally of President Donald Trump and an influential voice in the evangelical world, reopened the Liberty university last week, igniting a firestorm, epidemiologically and otherwise. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny160421133005 FILE -- The campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va., March 27, 2020. Alleging breach of contract and fiduciary duty, Liberty has sued Jerry Falwell Jr. for $10 million, exacerbating the messy divorce between the Christian university and its former president. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny290320193304 Caution tape closes seating at the student center at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va. on Friday, March 27, 2020. Jerry Falwell, a staunch ally of President Donald Trump and an influential voice in the evangelical world, reopened the Liberty university last week, igniting a firestorm, epidemiologically and otherwise. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny290320194104 Calum Best, a student at Liberty University, who wrote on Facebook that students should receive refunds, in Lynchburg, Va. on Friday, March 27, 2020. Jerry Falwell, a staunch ally of President Donald Trump and an influential voice in the evangelical world, reopened the Liberty university last week, igniting a firestorm, epidemiologically and otherwise. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny130220153304 Sussex II State Prison in Waverly, Va. on Jan. 16, 2020. Virginia, newly dominated by Democrats, may broaden parole for the first time in a generation. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny130220153104 State Sen. David Marsden in the Capitol in Richmond, Va., on Jan. 16, 2020. Virginia, newly dominated by Democrats, may broaden parole for the first time in a generation. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny150120180504 Delegate Jennifer D. Carroll Foy talks to the reporters after the Virginia House of Delegates ratified the Equal Rights Amendment in Richmond, Va. on Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2020. Virginia on Wednesday became the pivotal 38th state to approve the Equal Rights Amendment, a long-discussed measure aimed at guaranteeing equal legal rights for all American citizens regardless of sex, when state lawmakers passed it decades after most states had addressed the matter. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny150120175904 The Virginia House of Delegates cheers for Delegate Jennifer D. Carroll Foy, center, sponsor of a resolution to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment, in Richmond, Va. on Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2020. Virginia on Wednesday became the pivotal 38th state to approve the Equal Rights Amendment, a long-discussed measure aimed at guaranteeing equal legal rights for all American citizens regardless of sex, when state lawmakers passed it decades after most states had addressed the matter. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny150120180405 Supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment including Valarie Fillgrove, 74, center, wait to be allowed into the gallery at the House of Delegates in Richmond, Va. on Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2020. Virginia on Wednesday became the pivotal 38th state to approve the Equal Rights Amendment, a long-discussed measure aimed at guaranteeing equal legal rights for all American citizens regardless of sex, when state lawmakers passed it decades after most states had addressed the matter. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny150120175604 A supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment wears a sash with pins to the House of Delegates on in Richmond, Va. on Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2020. Virginia on Wednesday became the pivotal 38th state to approve the Equal Rights Amendment, a long-discussed measure aimed at guaranteeing equal legal rights for all American citizens regardless of sex, when state lawmakers passed it decades after most states had addressed the matter. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny180120141305 Charlotte Lawson, a fourth-year student at the University of Virginia, on the campus in Charlottesville, Va., Jan. 13, 2020. The United States has been inconsistent when it comes to deciding what 18- to 21-year-olds like Lawson are too young, or just old enough, to do. Like many others, Lawson pointed out that the drinking age is higher than the age to join the armed services. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny151219155104 The Elizabeth River in Norfolk, Va., Dec. 13, 2019. The American government secretly expelled two Chinese Embassy officials this fall after they drove on to a sensitive military base in Virginia, according to people with knowledge of the episode. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny061219153904 Mikey Elswick, a former coal mine blaster who now owns an extermination company, sprays for pests in Richlands, Va. on Dec. 3, 2019. A coal town in southwestern Virginia has been trying to reinvent itself for years and hope is running thin. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny061219154104 Jim Hill, a former coal miner turned preacher, and Henrietta Hale at the Liberty Church of Christ near Grundy, Va. on Dec. 3, 2019. A coal town in southwestern Virginia has been trying to reinvent itself for years and hope is running thin. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny061219152904 The SunCoke Energy plant near Grundy, Va., the seat of a county where mining once provided 5,000 jobs, on Dec. 3, 2019. A coal town in southwestern Virginia has been trying to reinvent itself for years and hope is running thin. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny061219154404 Crews work on a building that will house the Southwest Virginia Technology Center in the Southern Gap industrial park in Grundy, Va. on Dec. 3, 2019. A coal town in southwestern Virginia has been trying to reinvent itself for years and hope is running thin. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny061219154204 Jay Rife, head of the local economic development authority, in Grundy, Va. on Dec. 3, 2019. A coal town in southwestern Virginia has been trying to reinvent itself for years and hope is running thin. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny061219154504 Ralph Rowe, center, a former coal miner, and Jim Hill, left, recall coal?s boom times over breakfast at the Dairy Queen in Vansant, Va. on Dec. 3, 2019. A coal town in southwestern Virginia has been trying to reinvent itself for years and hope is running thin. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny061219153104 The old town of Grundy through a second-story window of Walmart, which opened in 2011, in Virginia on Dec. 2, 2019. A coal town in southwestern Virginia has been trying to reinvent itself for years and hope is running thin. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny061219153303 Walmart anchors the town of Grundy?s new commercial center, which sits on an elevated platform built by the Army Corps of Engineers, in Virginia on Dec. 2, 2019. A coal town in southwestern Virginia has been trying to reinvent itself for years and hope is running thin. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny191119142704 Melani Moreno, who says the roads near her home floods several times a year in Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 16, 2019. Virginia Beach recently blocked a developer from building further homes on wetlands, successfully fighting off a resulting lawsuit to do so. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny191119142404 Neighboring homes, seen from the edge of marshlands where a real estate developer wanted to build a few dozen homes in Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 16, 2019. Arguing that the homes would be unsafe, the city rejected the developers? proposal, and successfully fought off a resulting lawsuit. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny191119231104 Marshlands where a real estate developer wanted to build a few dozen homes in Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 16, 2019. Arguing that the homes would be unsafe, the city rejected the developers? proposal, and successfully fought off a resulting lawsuit. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny191119141704 Jared Brandwein, executive director of the Back Bay Restoration Foundation, tromps through marshlands where a real estate developer wanted to build a few dozen homes in Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 16, 2019. Arguing that the homes would be unsafe, the city rejected the developers? proposal, and successfully fought off a resulting lawsuit. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny191119141504 Jared Brandwein, executive director of the Back Bay Restoration Foundation, tromps through marshlands where a real estate developer wanted to build a few dozen homes in Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 16, 2019. Arguing that the homes would be unsafe, the city rejected the developers? proposal, and successfully fought off a resulting lawsuit. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny191119142904 A dock on Back Bay area of Virginia Beach, Va., where winds can push water from the bay inland, causing floods even when it doesn't rain, Nov. 16, 2019. Virginia Beach recently blocked a developer from building new homes on wetlands, successfully fighting off a resulting lawsuit to do so. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny191119141804 An elevated home in the Back Bay area of Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 16, 2019. Virginia Beach recently blocked a developer from building new homes on wetlands, successfully fighting off a resulting lawsuit to do so. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny191119142204 A faded notice of a proposed zoning change in marshlands where a real estate developer wanted to build a few dozen homes in Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 16, 2019. Arguing that the homes would be unsafe, the city rejected the developers? proposal, and successfully fought off a resulting lawsuit. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny191119142604 Rainwater pools in a parking lot in the Sandbridge area of Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 15, 2019. Virginia Beach recently blocked a developer from building further homes on wetlands, successfully fighting off a resulting lawsuit to do so. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny191119143204 Jessica Levitt, 4, navigates pooling waters in the Ashville Park neighborhood, built on wetlands in Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 16, 2019. Virginia Beach recently blocked a developer from building further homes on wetlands, successfully fighting off a resulting lawsuit to do so. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny061119150304 Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam, a Democrat, talks with reporters at the Capitol in Richmond, Va. on Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2019. Democrats won complete control of the Virginia government for the first time in a generation on Tuesday. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny111119190104 Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam, a Democrat, speaks with reporters at the Capitol in Richmond, Va. on Nov. 6, 2019. Nine months after a racist picture in his medical school yearbook sparked widespread demands he resign, Northam will govern with Democrats controlling both houses of the legislature. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny061119150404 Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam, a Democrat, talks with reporters at the Capitol in Richmond, Va. on Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2019. Democrats won complete control of the Virginia government for the first time in a generation on Tuesday. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny061119183504 Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam during a Cabinet meeting at the Capitol in Richmond, Va., Nov. 6, 2019. Democrats in Kentucky and Virginia moved aggressively on Wednesday to lay claim to political power and push robust policy agendas on health care, education and other issues even as Republicans began a new fight over election results in Kentucky?s governor?s race. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny061119150703 Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam during a Cabinet meeting at the Capitol in Richmond, Va. on Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2019. Democrats won complete control of the Virginia government for the first time in a generation on Tuesday. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny311019131504 Glenn Davis, a Republican seeking a fourth term in Virginia?s House of Delegates, addresses a Filipino community event in Virginia Beach, Va., Oct. 29, 2019. Campaigning for lieutenant governor in 2017, Davis said he was ?running to do exactly what Donald Trump did in Washington.? Now, he is among the many Virginia Republicans running away from the toxic Trump brand. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny311019131905 Glenn Davis, a Republican seeking a fourth term in Virginia?s House of Delegates, visits voter Barbara Gray at her home in Virginia Beach, Va., Oct. 29, 2019. Campaigning for lieutenant governor in 2017, Davis said he was ?running to do exactly what Donald Trump did in Washington.? Now, he is among the many Virginia Republicans running away from the toxic Trump brand. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny311019131205 Glenn Davis, a Republican seeking a fourth term in Virginia?s House of Delegates, canvasses in Virginia Beach, Va., Oct. 29, 2019. Campaigning for lieutenant governor in 2017, Davis said he was ?running to do exactly what Donald Trump did in Washington.? Now, he is among the many Virginia Republicans running away from the toxic Trump brand. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny110919191204 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Thursday at 2:01 a.m. ET on Sept. 12, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Jeff Hutchinson and his wife Mary Beth Donnelly stand on a bridge he built over a creek on their Beaverdam, Va. property, on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2019. Hutchinson retired in 2017 and keeps busy meeting with friends and working on home projects. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny170919111904 Mary Beth Donnelly and her husband Jeff Hutchinson, who keeps busy in retirement by tending to their 56-acre farm, with a pony named Tater Tot, in Beaverdam, Va., Sept. 3, 2019. ?All too often, individuals are left to their own devices when it comes to finding a new sense of purpose in a post-retirement period that could be as long as the middle years in duration,? says Marc Freedman, who leads Encore.org, a nonprofit group that aims to tap the skills and experience of people in midlife and beyond. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny170919112004 Mary Beth Donnelly and her husband Jeff Hutchinson, who keeps busy in retirement by tending to their 56-acre farm, with a pony named Tater Tot, in Beaverdam, Va., Sept. 3, 2019. ?All too often, individuals are left to their own devices when it comes to finding a new sense of purpose in a post-retirement period that could be as long as the middle years in duration,? says Marc Freedman, who leads Encore.org, a nonprofit group that aims to tap the skills and experience of people in midlife and beyond. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny010619154504 Members of the press outside a municipal building in Virginia Beach, Va., the site of a mass shooting that left 12 dead the day before, on Saturday, June 1, 2019. A longtime public utilities employee began firing indiscriminately at his co-workers, killing at least 12 people and injuring six others before dying after a shootout with the police. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny010619154704 Flowers left outside a municipal building in Virginia Beach, Va., the site of a mass shooting that left 12 dead the day before, on Saturday, June 1, 2019. A longtime public utilities employee began firing indiscriminately at his co-workers, killing at least 12 people and injuring six others before dying after a shootout with the police. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny010619154304 Mourners outside a municipal building in Virginia Beach, Va., the site of a mass shooting that left 12 dead the day before, on Saturday, June 1, 2019. A longtime public utilities employee began firing indiscriminately at his co-workers, killing at least 12 people and injuring six others before dying after a shootout with the police. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny010619154204 A municipal building in Virginia Beach, Va., the site of a mass shooting that left 12 dead the day before, on Saturday, June 1, 2019. A longtime public utilities employee began firing indiscriminately at his co-workers, killing at least 12 people and injuring six others before dying after a shootout with the police. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny010619153804 Police tape outside a municipal building in Virginia Beach, Va., the site of a mass shooting that left 12 dead the day before, on Saturday, June 1, 2019. A longtime public utilities employee began firing indiscriminately at his co-workers, killing at least 12 people and injuring six others before dying after a shootout with the police. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny010619154004 Flowers left outside a municipal building in Virginia Beach, Va., the site of a mass shooting that left 12 dead the day before, on Saturday, June 1, 2019. A longtime public utilities employee began firing indiscriminately at his co-workers, killing at least 12 people and injuring six others before dying after a shootout with the police. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny010619124604 Mourners at a vigil for victims of the mass shooting that left 12 dead the day before in Virginia Beach, Va., on Saturday, June 1, 2019. A longtime public utilities employee began firing indiscriminately at his co-workers, killing at least 12 people and injuring six others before dying after a shootout with the police. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny010619124404 Gov. Ralph Northam, center left, attends a vigil for victims of the mass shooting that left 12 dead the day before in Virginia Beach, Va., on Saturday, June 1, 2019. A longtime public utilities employee began firing indiscriminately at his co-workers, killing at least 12 people and injuring six others before dying after a shootout with the police. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny010619124004 Mourners embrace at a vigil for victims of the mass shooting that left 12 dead the day before in Virginia Beach, Va., on Saturday, June 1, 2019. A longtime public utilities employee began firing indiscriminately at his co-workers, killing at least 12 people and injuring six others before dying after a shootout with the police. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny010619123904 Frank Janes, a city engineer, is comforted by his wife, Cathie, at a vigil for victims of the mass shooting that left 12 dead the day before in Virginia Beach, Va., on Saturday, June 1, 2019. A longtime public utilities employee began firing indiscriminately at his co-workers, killing at least 12 people and injuring six others before dying after a shootout with the police. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny010619124305 Mourners at a vigil for victims of the mass shooting that left 12 dead the day before in Virginia Beach, Va., on Saturday, June 1, 2019. A longtime public utilities employee began firing indiscriminately at his co-workers, killing at least 12 people and injuring six others before dying after a shootout with the police. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny010619123804 Mark and Becky Elliott attend a prayer vigil for victims of the mass shooting that left 12 dead the day before in Virginia Beach, Va., on Saturday, June 1, 2019. A longtime public utilities employee began firing indiscriminately at his co-workers, killing at least 12 people and injuring six others before dying after a shootout with the police. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny010619124205 Mourners at a vigil for victims of the mass shooting that left 12 dead the day before in Virginia Beach, Va., on Saturday, June 1, 2019. A longtime public utilities employee began firing indiscriminately at his co-workers, killing at least 12 people and injuring six others before dying after a shootout with the police. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny010619125005 Gov. Ralph Northam, center, attends a vigil for victims of the mass shooting that left 12 dead the day before in Virginia Beach, Va., on Saturday, June 1, 2019. A longtime public utilities employee began firing indiscriminately at his co-workers, killing at least 12 people and injuring six others before dying after a shootout with the police. (Julia Rendleman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC

Total de Resultados: 163

Página 1 de 2