Pesquisando por: ""fotografo:Melissa Golden"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny260224190607 A county library, which serves the majority Latino community of Pinewood Estates South, a mobile home park and one of several majority-Latino neighborhoods in Athens, Ga., Feb. 25, 2024. Anger over immigration policy has been added to the grief on the University of Georgia campus in Athens after a migrant from Venezuela was charged with kidnapping and murdering a nursing student. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200424103207 FILE Ñ The Volkswagen assembly plant in Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 18, 2024. In a landmark victory for organized labor, workers at a Volkswagen plant in Tennessee have voted overwhelmingly to join the United Automobile Workers union, becoming the first nonunion auto plant in a Southern state to do so. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170424110307 FILE -- The Volkswagen assembly plant in Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 18, 2024. The 4,300 workers at the plant will begin voting on Wednesday, April 17, on whether to join the United Automobile Workers union. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180324120107 FILE ? The Volkswagen assembly plant in Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 18, 2024. Workers at a Volkswagen plant in Tennessee who are hoping to join the United Automobile Workers union have asked a federal agency for clearance to hold an election on the matter, a key step toward the union?s long-time goal of organizing one of the dozens of non-union auto factories across the south. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300523095409 Alexis Anin greeting guests at Influence, his new Afro-Latino restaurant and club in Norcross, Ga., on May 20, 2023. As prices rise and seasoned help is harder to find, some restaurants are trying to provide a more welcoming experience for their underwhelmed guests. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300523095408 Jerry and Jessica Marte with their two young children at a Chili?s Grill & Bar in Buford, Ga. on May 19, 2023. The chain has made a number of moves to improve service. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300523095809 Bartender Jasmine Owens pours a hand-shaken Presidente margarita at a Chili?s Grill & Bar in Buford, Ga. on May 19, 2023. The chain has made a number of moves to improve service. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070822200305 A topographic map of the Brush Mountain area, part of the routed of the Mountain Valley Pipeline, a 304-mile natural gas line that cuts through the Appalachian Mountains, near Blacksburg, Va., Aug. 6, 2022. ItÕs one of several pipeline projects that Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.) has negotiated major concessions for, benefiting his financial supporters, in the Biden administrationÕs historic climate legislation. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070822200105 David Seriff, who lives near the route down Brush Mountain of the Mountain Valley Pipeline, a 304-mile natural gas line that cuts through the Appalachian Mountains, near Blacksburg, Va., Aug. 6, 2022. ItÕs one of several pipeline projects that Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.) has negotiated major concessions for, benefiting his financial supporters, in the Biden administrationÕs historic climate legislation. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070822195605 The route down Brush Mountain for the Mountain Valley Pipeline, a 304-mile natural gas line that cuts through the Appalachian Mountains, near Blacksburg, Va., Aug. 6, 2022. ItÕs one of several pipeline projects that Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.) has negotiated major concessions for, benefiting his financial supporters, in the Biden administrationÕs historic climate legislation. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300523212313 FILE Ñ Pipes meant for the Mountain Valley line, which have now sat out for years, on Brush Mountain near Blacksburg, Va., on Aug. 6, 2022. Environmental activists are livid that the deal struck between President Joe Biden and Republicans to raise the debt ceiling would also expedite work on the Mountain Valley Pipeline. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160523152006 FILE ? Pipes for the Mountain Valley line on Brush Mountain near Blacksburg, Va., on Aug. 6, 2022. The Biden administration has granted a crucial permit for the Mountain Valley Pipeline, a project championed by Sen. Joe Manchin III (D-W.Va.), despite opposition from climate experts and environmental groups. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070822201206 Red Terry, who lost property to the Mountain Valley Pipeline, and staged a tree sit-in protest for several weeks, on the route of the 304-mile natural gas line that cuts through the Appalachian Mountains, near Bent Mountain, Va., Aug. 5, 2022. ItÕs one of several pipeline projects that Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.) has negotiated major concessions for, benefiting his financial supporters, in the Biden administrationÕs historic climate legislation. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070822195805 Jammie Hale, who lives close to the Mountain Valley Pipeline, shows cloudy water from his well that he believes was affected by pipeline construction, in Pembroke, Va., Aug. 5, 2022. ItÕs one of several pipeline projects that Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.) has negotiated major concessions for, benefiting his financial supporters, in the Biden administrationÕs historic climate legislation. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070822195406 Russell Chisholm, a member of a coalition that opposes the Mountain Valley Pipeline and has clashed with police at protests of the 304-mile natural gas line that cuts through the Appalachian Mountains, in Pembroke, Va., Aug. 5, 2022. ItÕs one of several pipeline projects that Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.) has negotiated major concessions for, benefiting his financial supporters, in the Biden administrationÕs historic climate legislation. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070822195205 Jammie Hale, who lives close to the Mountain Valley Pipeline and has clashed with police at protests of the 304-mile natural gas line that cuts through the Appalachian Mountains, in Pembroke, Va., Aug. 5, 2022. ItÕs one of several pipeline projects that Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.) has negotiated major concessions for, benefiting his financial supporters, in the Biden administrationÕs historic climate legislation. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040523190506 FILE ? The Apple Store at Cumberland Mall in Atlanta, on May 22, 2022. Apple on Thursday, May 4, 2023, provided more evidence for optimists who believe that the worst of the tech industry?s slump may be over while reminding investors that there are still plenty of reasons for concern. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290522185505 Sydney Rhodes, who is leading an effort to unionize the Apple store at Cumberland Mall, in Atlanta, May 22, 2022. Weary from the pandemic and pressured by inflation, retail employees of the tech giant are holding votes on whether to unionize. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290522185304 Wrist bands that supporters of unionizing the Apple store at Cumberland Mall passed out to colleagues, in Atlanta, May 22, 2022. Weary from the pandemic and pressured by inflation, retail employees of the tech giant are holding votes on whether to unionize. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290522185105 Work colleagues Sydney Rhodes, left, who is leading an effort to unionize the Apple store at Cumberland Mall, and Derrick Bowles, who connected with the Communications Workers of America to learn what it would take to organize, in Atlanta, May 22, 2022. Weary from the pandemic and pressured by inflation, retail employees of the tech giant are holding votes on whether to unionize. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290322104406 Emily Nunn in Sandy Springs, Ga. on Feb. 28, 2022. She writes the Department of Salad newsletter, which is the sixth-most-popular paid food newsletter on Substack, (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290322105205 Emily Nunn prepares a salad in Sandy Springs, Ga. on Feb. 28, 2022. She writes the Department of Salad newsletter, which is the sixth-most-popular paid food newsletter on Substack, (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290322104706 Emily Nunn prepares a salad in Sandy Springs, Ga. on Feb. 28, 2022. She writes the Department of Salad newsletter, which is the sixth-most-popular paid food newsletter on Substack, (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290322104005 Emily Nunn slices an avocado in Sandy Springs, Ga. on Feb. 28, 2022. She writes the Department of Salad newsletter, which is the sixth-most-popular paid food newsletter on Substack, (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290322105005 Emily Nunn rinses salad greens in Sandy Springs, Ga. on Feb. 28, 2022. She writes the Department of Salad newsletter, which is the sixth-most-popular paid food newsletter on Substack, (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290322104205 Emily Nunn rinses salad greens in Sandy Springs, Ga. on Feb. 28, 2022. She writes the Department of Salad newsletter, which is the sixth-most-popular paid food newsletter on Substack, (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290322103805 Emily Nunn at Your DeKalb Farmers Market in Decatur, Ga. on Feb. 28, 2022. She writes the Department of Salad newsletter, which is the sixth-most-popular paid food newsletter on Substack, (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261021150205 Patrons sit outside at Brick Store Pub in Decatur, Ga., Oct. 9, 2021. Prior to the pandemic, the Brick Store PubÕs parking lot was packed with dumpsters Ñ now itÕs a popular 80-seat patio equipped with its own food truck. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261021145604 Alex Carter pours a beer at Brick Store Pub in Decatur, Ga., Oct. 9, 2021. During the pandemic, Brick Store Pub reinvented itself with a backyard garden and a special section of the bar dedicated to cask ale. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200421161105 Jamal Bryant, senior pastor at New Birth Missionary Baptist Church, addresses a news conference in Decatur, Ga., on Tuesday, April 20, 2021, announcing a boycott against Home Depot. A major coalition of Black faith leaders in Georgia, representing more than 1,000 churches in the state, called on Tuesday for a boycott of Home Depot, arguing that the company had abdicated its responsibility as a good corporate citizen by not pushing back on the state?s new voting law. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200421161305 Lee May, pastor of Transforming Faith Church, addresses a news conference in Decatur, Ga., on Tuesday, April 20, 2021, announcing a boycott against Home Depot. A major coalition of Black faith leaders in Georgia, representing more than 1,000 churches in the state, called on Tuesday for a boycott of Home Depot, arguing that the company had abdicated its responsibility as a good corporate citizen by not pushing back on the state?s new voting law. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151020192604 Chloe Ezi, 19, who was able to find a new job that allowed her and her boyfriend to move out of his parents' house, in Smyrna, Ga., Oct. 14, 2020. The American economy is showing fresh signs of deceleration, hammered by layoffs, a surge in coronavirus cases and the lack of fresh stimulus from Washington. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131020063004 Spanx founder Sara Blakely with her family at dinner in Atlanta, Oct. 1, 2020. Without in-person company meetings, chief executives have instead become regulars at a new type of meeting: the family dinner. For some of the busiest people in the world, the new normal amidst the coronavirus pandemic has reshaped life at home. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131020063204 Spanx founder Sara Blakely prepares for a neighborhood walk with her family before dinner in Atlanta, Oct. 1, 2020. Without in-person company meetings, chief executives have instead become regulars at a new type of meeting: the family dinner. For some of the busiest people in the world, the new normal amidst the coronavirus pandemic has reshaped life at home. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131020085503 Ashley Tolley, who was a fraud victim recently on Cash App, opens the app on her phone outside her home in Travelers Rest, S.C., Sept. 29, 2020. People are getting defrauded as they turn to Square?s Cash App and PayPal?s Venmo to do more online banking in the pandemic. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131020085704 Ashley Tolley, who was a fraud victim recently on Cash App, outside her home in Travelers Rest, S.C., Sept. 29, 2020. People are getting defrauded as they turn to Square?s Cash App and PayPal?s Venmo to do more online banking in the pandemic. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100920224303 Malo the Labradoodle puppy with his ?parents,? Dana Bakich and Daniel Snyder, in Norcross, Ga., on Sept. 4, 2020. Neither house sitters nor jetting off for the weekend are possibilities for most dog owners who want to travel right now, so these furry friends are increasingly curled up in the back (or front) seat, enjoying the ride. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300720192504 Onlookers watch as the late Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) was borne to his final resting place, the South-View Cemetery in Atlanta, July 30, 2020. The funeral of John Lewis, a giant of Congress and the civil rights era, drew three former American presidents to Atlanta on a sweltering Thursday. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300720192304 Onlookers stop traffic to watch as the late Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) was borne to his final resting place, the South-View Cemetery in Atlanta, July 30, 2020. The funeral of John Lewis, a giant of Congress and the civil rights era, drew three former American presidents to Atlanta on a sweltering Thursday. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300720192203 The late Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) is borne to his final resting place, the South-View Cemetery in Atlanta, July 30, 2020. The funeral of John Lewis, a giant of Congress and the civil rights era, drew three former American presidents to Atlanta on a sweltering Thursday. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300720210303 The funeral procession for Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) passes bystanders as it arrives at AtlantaÕs South-View Cemetery, July 30, 2020. Three former presidents and dozens of other dignitaries were drawn to Ebenezer Baptist Church on Thursday to bid farewell to Lewis, a giant of Congress and the civil rights era whose courageous protests guaranteed him a place in American history. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300720160004 People watch former President Barack Obama speak as the funeral service for the late Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) is broadcast on Thursday, July 30, 2020, outside Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, where Lewis' funeral is taking place. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300720191804 Mourners watch a broadcast of former President Barack Obama speaking at the funeral for the late Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) outside Ebenezer Baptist Church, where Lewis' funeral is taking place, in Atlanta, July 30, 2020. Obama criticized President TrumpÕs push to undermine trust in critical election institutions and his administrationÕs actions against peaceful protesters. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300720182503 People watch former President Barack Obama speak as the funeral service for the late Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) is broadcast on Thursday, July 30, 2020, outside Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, where Lewis' funeral is taking place. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300720155403 People watch former President Barack Obama speak as the funeral service for the late Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) is broadcast on Thursday, July 30, 2020, outside Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, where Lewis' funeral is taking place. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300720160203 People watch a broadcast of the funeral of the late Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) outside Ebenezer Baptist Church, where Lewis' funeral is taking place, in Atlanta, July 30, 2020. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300720132303 Mourners watch a broadcast of the funeral of the late Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) outside Ebenezer Baptist Church, where Lewis' funeral is taking place, in Atlanta, July 30, 2020. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300720122004 People pay their respects to the late Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) near Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, where the funeral is taking place on Thursday, July 30, 2020. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290720201103 Suzette Mullins touches the casket of Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) as he lies in state in the rotunda of the Georgia State Capitol in Atlanta, July 29, 2020. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290720210503 Visitors line up to see Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) as he lies in state in the rotunda of the Georgia State Capitol in Atlanta, July 29, 2020. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290720201604 Visitors line up to see Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) as he lies in state in the rotunda of the Georgia State Capitol in Atlanta, July 29, 2020. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290720201304 A man wears a mask in memory of Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) as he lies in state in the rotunda of the Georgia State Capitol in Atlanta, July 29, 2020. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290720201404 Zaniyah Reed, 7, signs a sympathy card for the family of Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) as he lies in state in the rotunda of the Georgia State Capitol in Atlanta, July 29, 2020. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290720210204 Signs and flowers adorn a makeshift memorial for Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) in Atlanta, July 29, 2020. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290720210403 The hearse carrying the body of Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.) passes by a mural of him in Atlanta, July 29, 2020. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270720201404 Dana Phillips, who has three children in Jefferson City Schools and prefers a mask mandate, in Jefferson, Ga., an hour?s drive north of Atlanta, July 24, 2020. The school district?s plans to have in-person classes starting July 31, with masks optional and online options taught by a private company, have starkly divided Jefferson, a heavily pro-Trump city of about 12,000 people. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270720201704 Pete Fuller with his daughter Rainey, a freshman who will start the school year learning from home, in Jefferson, Ga., an hour?s drive north of Atlanta, July 24, 2020. The school district?s plans to have in-person classes starting July 31, with masks optional and online options taught by a private company, have starkly divided Jefferson, a heavily pro-Trump city of about 12,000 people. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270720201504 A shuttered gas station downtown displays local pride in the Jefferson High School Dragons, in Jefferson, Ga., an hour?s drive north of Atlanta, July 24, 2020. The school district?s plans to have in-person classes starting July 31, with masks optional and online options taught by a private company, have starkly divided Jefferson, a heavily pro-Trump city of about 12,000 people. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270720201103 Jefferson High seniors Hope Terhune and Rylee Meadows, who started a petition drive calling for a mandatory mask rule, in Jefferson, Ga., an hour?s drive north of Atlanta, July 24, 2020. The school district?s plans to have in-person classes starting July 31, with masks optional and online options taught by a private company, have starkly divided Jefferson, a heavily pro-Trump city of about 12,000 people. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270720201803 Masks with Jefferson High School?s signature J, in Jefferson, Ga., an hour?s drive north of Atlanta, July 24, 2020. The school district?s plans to have in-person classes starting July 31, with masks optional and online options taught by a private company, have starkly divided Jefferson, a heavily pro-Trump city of about 12,000 people. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270720201304 Jefferson High School Principal Brian Moore, in Jefferson, Ga., an hour?s drive north of Atlanta, July 24, 2020. The school district?s plans to have in-person classes starting July 31, with masks optional and online options taught by a private company, have starkly divided Jefferson, a heavily pro-Trump city of about 12,000 people. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230720112304 A sign at an apartment complex in Tucker, Ga., on July 21, 2020. Legal Aid lawyers say a tenant received an eviction notice from the complex, even though sheÕs protected under the CARES Act. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030920155303 FILE -- A rent deposit slot at an apartment complex in Tucker, Ga., on July 21, 2020. As an eviction crisis has seemed increasingly likely this summer, everyone in the housing market has made the same plea to Washington: Send money ? lots of it ? that would keep renters in their homes and landlords afloat. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230720113004 A rent deposit slot at an apartment complex in Tucker, Ga., on July 21, 2020. Legal Aid lawyers say a tenant received an eviction notice from the complex, even though sheÕs protected under the CARES Act. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070820200104 FILE - An apartment complex in Tucker, Ga., July 21, 2020. Without more federal aid for workers, experts are expecting the largest disruption to the housing market since the Depression. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230720112604 An apartment complex in Tucker, Ga., on July 21, 2020. Legal Aid lawyers say a tenant received an eviction notice from the complex, even though sheÕs protected under the CARES Act. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230720112704 Mailboxes at an apartment complex in Tucker, Ga., on July 21, 2020. Legal Aid lawyers say a tenant received an eviction notice from the complex, even though sheÕs protected under the CARES Act. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230720113205 Yolanda Jackson near her home in the LaVista Crossing apartment complex in Tucker, Ga., on July 21, 2020. Jackson, still waiting for unemployment benefits after losing her job during the pandemic, is trying to fend off eviction. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230720113504 Yolanda Jackson near her home in the LaVista Crossing apartment complex in Tucker, Ga., on July 21, 2020. Jackson, still waiting for unemployment benefits after losing her job during the pandemic, is trying to fend off eviction. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210720144903 Cheryl Day, co-founder of Southern Restaurants for Racial Justice, makes biscuits at her bakery in Savannah, Ga., on July 9, 2020. Online sales have become blockbuster events as long-sidelined pastry chefs lead a charge toward activism. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210720144704 Cheryl Day, co-founder of Southern Restaurants for Racial Justice, makes biscuits at her bakery in Savannah, Ga., on July 9, 2020. Online sales have become blockbuster events as long-sidelined pastry chefs lead a charge toward activism. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100320213005 Bear Creek Middle School, where a teacher tested positive for the coronavirus, in Fairburn, Ga., on March 10, 2020. The Education Department is expected to release guidance for primary and secondary schools this week. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220320193803 FILE - An emptry classroom at Bear Creek Middle School in Fairburn, Ga., March 10, 2020. Americans must be persuaded to stay home, leading epidemic experts said, and a system put in place to isolate the infected and care for them outside the home; tavel restrictions should be extended; productions of masks and ventilators must be accelerated, and testing problems must be resolved. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121219183604 Meris Lutz, a reporter at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, asks a question of the panel after at the premiere of "Richard Jewell," in Atlanta on Dec. 11, 2019. Clint Eastwood?s "Richard Jewell" is at the center of a media storm, with the film depicting the journalist Kathy Scruggs as trading sex for a scoop and critics calling it the latest example of Hollywood?s sexist take on women in journalism. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121219183404 A scene in which the onscreen Kathy Scruggs trades sex for information, at the premiere of "Richard Jewell," in Atlanta on Dec. 11, 2019. Clint Eastwood?s "Richard Jewell" is at the center of a media storm, with the film depicting the journalist Kathy Scruggs as trading sex for a scoop and critics calling it the latest example of Hollywood?s sexist take on women in journalism. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121219183104 Olivia Wilde, who plays the reporter Kathy Scruggs, in a scene from the film at the premiere of "Richard Jewell," in Atlanta on Dec. 11, 2019. Clint Eastwood?s "Richard Jewell" is at the center of a media storm, with the film depicting the journalist Kathy Scruggs as trading sex for a scoop and critics calling it the latest example of Hollywood?s sexist take on women in journalism. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121219183305 Ken Foskett, the investigations editor of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, said the film was not fair in its depiction of Kathy Scruggs, in the newsroom in Atlanta on Dec. 11, 2019. Clint Eastwood?s "Richard Jewell" is at the center of a media storm, with the film depicting the journalist Kathy Scruggs as trading sex for a scoop and critics calling it the latest example of Hollywood?s sexist take on women in journalism. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121219182804 Clint Eastwood, director, speaks to reporters at the premiere of his new movie, "Richard Jewell," in Atlanta on Dec. 11, 2019. Clint Eastwood?s ?Richard Jewell? is at the center of a media storm, with the film depicting the journalist Kathy Scruggs as trading sex for a scoop and critics calling it the latest example of Hollywood?s sexist take on women in journalism. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121219183004 Ticket holders wait outside the Rialto Center for the Arts at the premiere of "Richard Jewell," in Atlanta on Dec. 11, 2019. Clint Eastwood?s "Richard Jewell" is at the center of a media storm, with the film depicting the journalist Kathy Scruggs as trading sex for a scoop and critics calling it the latest example of Hollywood?s sexist take on women in journalism. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221219175904 Ariel Caudle, a University of Georgia sophomore, who said she never thought she would become addicted to vaping, vapes on campus in Athens, Ga., Dec. 5, 2019. Despite a growing health crisis that has killed more than 50 people, vaping has become an irresistible ? and addictive ? part of life for many college students. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221219210703 Ariel Caudle, a University of Georgia sophomore, who said she never thought she would become addicted to vaping, vapes on campus in Athens, Ga., Dec. 5, 2019. Despite a growing health crisis that has killed more than 50 people, vaping has become an irresistible ? and addictive ? part of life for many college students. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221219175804 Ariel Caudle, a University of Georgia sophomore, who said she never thought she would become addicted to vaping, vapes on campus in Athens, Ga., Dec. 5, 2019. Despite a growing health crisis that has killed more than 50 people, vaping has become an irresistible ? and addictive ? part of life for many college students. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221219175604 Gail Moody, a University of Georgia sophomore, vapes outside the tobacco shop where she works in downtown Athens, Ga., Dec. 5, 2019. Despite a growing health crisis that has killed more than 50 people, vaping has become an irresistible ? and addictive ? part of life for many college students. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny061119194204 Kristy Archuleta, an associate professor of financial planning, leads a class at the University of Georgia in Athens on Oct. 23, 2019. Archuleta says under-spenders may be risking their health as well as their social well-being. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260919221905 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 3:01 a.m. ET Friday, Sept. 27, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Former slave quarters from the University of Alabama?s antebellum history lie behind the President?s Mansion, in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sept. 19, 2019. What began as an uproar on campus over a black dean?s resignation ? after the publication of old tweets some considered offensive ? has led to a reckoning of the university?s handling of past episodes of racial tension. ?It?s a beautiful, flawed campus,? a student said. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260919222104 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 3:01 a.m. ET Friday, Sept. 27, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Students walk through the University of Alabama campus between classes, in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sept. 19, 2019. What began as an uproar on campus over a black dean?s resignation ? after the publication of old tweets some considered offensive ? has led to a reckoning of the university?s handling of past episodes of racial tension. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260919222004 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 3:01 a.m. ET Friday, Sept. 27, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** A sign at a meeting of the Student Senate, which passed a resolution reaffirming the University of Alabama?s commitment to academic freedom after former dean Jamie Riley?s resignation, in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sept. 19, 2019. What began as an uproar on campus over the black dean?s resignation ? after the publication of old tweets some considered offensive ? has led to a reckoning of the university?s handling of past episodes of racial tension. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260919222304 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 3:01 a.m. ET Friday, Sept. 27, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** ?Are you hear for us?? student Udonna Simpson asked at a Student Senate meeting at the University of Alabama, in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sept. 19, 2019. What began as an uproar on campus over a black dean?s resignation ? after the publication of old tweets some considered offensive ? has led to a reckoning of the university?s handling of past episodes of racial tension. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260919221704 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 3:01 a.m. ET Friday, Sept. 27, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Students react to a discussion at a Student Senate meeting about a resolution reaffirming the University of Alabama?s commitment to academic freedom after former dean Jamie Riley?s resignation, in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sept. 19, 2019. What began as an uproar on campus over the black dean?s resignation ? after the publication of old tweets some considered offensive ? has led to a reckoning of the university?s handling of past episodes of racial tension. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150620124004 FILE -- A pregnant woman in Atlanta on Aug. 12, 2019. Numerous warnings about what to avoid during pregnancy may cause unnecessary stress to women who already may be anxious because they?re pregnant. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120819215804 Maria, who is five months pregnant, came to the United States from Colombia. She is in the United States on a tourist visa while she applies for a green card with her husband, a United States citizen, as a sponsor. They are enrolled in supplemental nutritional program for women, infants and children, known as WIC, in order to afford food and prenatal care. The Trump administration announced that it will penalize legal immigrants who rely on public programs, such as food stamps and government-subsidized housing, as part of a sweeping new policy to slow legal immigration into the U.S. and reduce the number of immigrants who are granted permanent legal status. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030523122307 FILE -- A pregnant woman in Atlanta, Aug. 12, 2019. Births and pregnancies in the United States have been on a long-term decline. A new data analysis provides one reason: It?s becoming less common for women to get pregnant when they don?t want to be. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190719182204 The dermatologist Dr. Keith Wright in an examining room at his practice in Snellville, Ga., July 17, 2019. Wright is part of a group of lawyers and entrepreneurs who have pooled their money to make private equity investments, as the rate of return is attracting amateur investors who are setting up high-risk, high-return deals on their own. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230719103404 FILE -- Carlos, a Spanish-speaking volunteer with Georgia Latino Alliance for Human Rights, and Adelina Nicholls, the group?s executive director, speak with a day laborer in Atlanta on July 14, 2019. More than 2,000 migrants who were in the U.S. illegally were targeted in widely publicized raids that unfolded across the country last week, but figures the government provided to The New York Times on Monday, July 22, 2019, show that just 35 people were detained in the operation. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140719161504 Adelina Nicholls, right, executive director of the Georgia Latino Alliance for Human Rights, and a volunteer, center, distribute information at a gas station in Atlanta, on July 14, 2019, the day of anticipated immigration raids across the country. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140719175304 A volunteer with the Georgia Latino Alliance for Human Rights, right, distributes information on anticipated immigration raids at an apartment complex in Atlanta, on July 14, 2019. Coordinated federal raids targeting undocumented migrant parents and their children began over the weekend, part of President Donald Trump?s pledge to swiftly enforce deportation orders against thousands of recently arrived migrants who are not eligible to remain in the country. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140719161804 A volunteer with the Georgia Latino Alliance for Human Rights, distributes information at an apartment complex in Atlanta, on July 14, 2019, the day of anticipated immigration raids across the country. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140719161604 Stacks of laminated information sheets await distribution to staff and volunteers of the Georgia Latino Alliance for Human Rights before anticipated immigration raids in Atlanta, on July 14, 2019. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140719160504 Adelina Nicholls, executive director of the Georgia Latino Alliance for Human Rights, briefs staff and volunteers before anticipated immigration raids in Atlanta, on July 14, 2019. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140719161304 Adelina Nicholls, executive director of the Georgia Latino Alliance for Human Rights, briefs staff and volunteers before anticipated immigration raids in Atlanta, on July 14, 2019. (Melissa Golden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)