Pesquisando por: "CROW, THE" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

UP1EL630WSPSB Cricket - Third One Day International - England v West Indies - Kia Oval, London, Britain - June 3, 2025 Match referee Jeff Crowe and umpire Graham LLoyd before the match Action Images via Reuters/Paul Childs

UP1EL630WMYS9 Cricket - Third One Day International - England v West Indies - Kia Oval, London, Britain - June 3, 2025 Match referee Jeff Crowe and umpire Graham LLoyd before the match Action Images via Reuters/Paul Childs

LYNXNPEL4S07O-OUSEN FILE PHOTO: Kenyan author Ngugi Wa Thiong'o speaks during the launch of his new book "Wizard of the Crow" at the University of Nairobi January 15, 2007. The book, which took Wa Thiong'o more than six years to write, was released on Monday, about 20 years after his novel "Matigari". REUTERS/Antony Njuguna (KENYA)/File Photo

LYNXNPEL4S07O-OUSWD FILE PHOTO: Kenyan author Ngugi Wa Thiong'o speaks during the launch of his new book "Wizard of the Crow" at the University of Nairobi January 15, 2007. The book, which took Wa Thiong'o more than six years to write, was released on Monday, about 20 years after his novel "Matigari". REUTERS/Antony Njuguna (KENYA)/File Photo

LYNXNPEL4S07O-OUKEN FILE PHOTO: Kenyan author Ngugi Wa Thiong'o speaks during the launch of his new book "Wizard of the Crow" at the University of Nairobi January 15, 2007. The book, which took Wa Thiong'o more than six years to write, was released on Monday, about 20 years after his novel "Matigari". REUTERS/Antony Njuguna (KENYA)/File Photo

LYNXNPEL4S07O-OUKWD FILE PHOTO: Kenyan author Ngugi Wa Thiong'o speaks during the launch of his new book "Wizard of the Crow" at the University of Nairobi January 15, 2007. The book, which took Wa Thiong'o more than six years to write, was released on Monday, about 20 years after his novel "Matigari". REUTERS/Antony Njuguna (KENYA)/File Photo

LYNXNPEL4S07O FILE PHOTO: Kenyan author Ngugi Wa Thiong'o speaks during the launch of his new book "Wizard of the Crow" at the University of Nairobi January 15, 2007. The book, which took Wa Thiong'o more than six years to write, was released on Monday, about 20 years after his novel "Matigari". REUTERS/Antony Njuguna (KENYA)/File Photo

LYNXNPEL4S07R FILE PHOTO: Kenyan author Ngugi Wa Thiong'o speaks to Reuters during an interview on his newly launched book "Wizard of the Crow" at a bookshop in downtown Nairobi January 16, 2007. The book, which took Wa Thiong'o more than six years to write, was released on Monday, about 20 years after his novel "Matigari". REUTERS/Antony Njuguna (KENYA)/File Photo

RC2IREAD9022 FILE PHOTO: Kenyan author Ngugi Wa Thiong'o speaks to Reuters during an interview on his newly launched book "Wizard of the Crow" at a bookshop in downtown Nairobi January 16, 2007. The book, which took Wa Thiong'o more than six years to write, was released on Monday, about 20 years after his novel "Matigari". REUTERS/Antony Njuguna (KENYA)/File Photo

RC2IREA9TO9R FILE PHOTO: Kenyan author Ngugi Wa Thiong'o shows his newly launched book "Wizard of the Crow" during an interview with Reuters at a bookshop in downtown Nairobi January 16, 2007. The book, which took Wa Thiong'o more than six years to write, was released on Monday, about 20 years after his novel "Matigari". REUTERS/Antony Njuguna/File Photo

RC2IREAWU2E3 FILE PHOTO: Kenyan author Ngugi Wa Thiong'o speaks during the launch of his new book "Wizard of the Crow" at the University of Nairobi January 15, 2007. The book, which took Wa Thiong'o more than six years to write, was released on Monday, about 20 years after his novel "Matigari". REUTERS/Antony Njuguna (KENYA)/File Photo

RC2A4EA82VKU A crow uses its beak to take a tuft of hair from a deer at the Phoenix Park, in Dublin, Ireland, April 24, 2025. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne

RC2VYDAR5GKE FILE PHOTO: A crow stands on a tower supporting electric power transmission lines which lead to Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s (TEPCO) Kohoku Substation in Yokohama, south of Tokyo, September 15, 2014. REUTERS/Yuya Shino/File Photo

RC2WTDAW2YUP U.S. President Donald Trump shakes hands with Jeff Crowe, a coal industry worker for American Consolidated Natural Resources, on the day he signs energy-related executive orders at the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., April 8, 2025. REUTERS/Nathan Howard

RC2YMDAMUG8L Two crows rest on a rooftop during a partial solar eclipse in Greenland's capital Nuuk, Greenland, March 29, 2025. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger

RC2YMDASVT3X Two crows rest on a rooftop during a partial solar eclipse in Greenland's capital Nuuk, Greenland, March 29, 2025. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger

RC2YMDAQLE98 Two crows rest on a rooftop during a partial solar eclipse in Greenland's capital Nuuk, Greenland, March 29, 2025. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger

RC2XKDAXJZDK U.S. Representative Jason Crow (D-CO) shows a picture of the weapon system used by Houthis during a House Intelligence Committee hearing about worldwide threats, on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., U.S., March 26, 2025. REUTERS/Leah Millis

UP1EL3I0YORSV Baseball - Major League Baseball - Chicago Cubs v Los Angeles Dodgers - Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan - March 18, 2025 Chicago Cubs' Pete Crow-Armstrong in action REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon

UP1EL3I0YODSU Baseball - Major League Baseball - Chicago Cubs v Los Angeles Dodgers - Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan - March 18, 2025 Chicago Cubs' Pete Crow-Armstrong in action REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon

UP1EL3G0V8QJ1 Baseball - Major League Baseball - Tokyo Series - Yomiuri Giants v Chicago Cubs - Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan - March 16, 2025 Chicago Cubs' Pete Crow-Armstrong REUTERS/Issei Kato

UP1EL3G0V8FJ0 Baseball - Major League Baseball - Tokyo Series - Yomiuri Giants v Chicago Cubs - Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan - March 16, 2025 Chicago Cubs' Pete Crow-Armstrong REUTERS/Issei Kato

UP1EL3G0V46IY Baseball - Major League Baseball - Tokyo Series - Yomiuri Giants v Chicago Cubs - Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan - March 16, 2025 Chicago Cubs' Pete Crow-Armstrong in action REUTERS/Issei Kato

UP1EL3G0RJPHM Baseball - Major League Baseball - Tokyo Series - Yomiuri Giants v Chicago Cubs - Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan - March 16, 2025 Chicago Cubs' Pete Crow-Armstrong and teammates line up during the national anthems before the match REUTERS/Issei Kato

UP1EL3F0C1H02 Baseball - Major League Baseball - Tokyo Series - Hanshin Tigers v Chicago Cubs - Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan - March 15, 2025 Chicago Cubs' Pete Crow-Armstrong in action REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon

LYNXNPEL1N0SO FILE PHOTO: Signage of Equitable Holdings outside the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), in New York City, U.S., in this handout picture taken May 10, 2023. Courtney Crow/NYSE/Handout via REUTERS/File Photo

RC2QV0A7C49C Signage of Equitable Holdings outside the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), in New York City, U.S., in this handout picture taken May 10, 2023. Courtney Crow/NYSE/Handout via REUTERS THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES. MANDATORY CREDIT

RC2QWCA0BRUD A crow picks an egg of an Olive Ridley turtle during the mass nesting of the turtles on Rushikulya beach in Ganjam district in the eastern state of Odisha, India, February 18, 2025. REUTERS/ Stringer

RC28WCAAGM3Z FILE PHOTO: FILE PHOTO: A crow flies past a container ship docked at a port in Vallarpadam in the southern Indian city of Kochi December 11, 2013.//File Photo/File Photo

RC2TKCAU77DS FILE PHOTO: Chris Robinson of The Black Crowes and Slash perform during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California, U.S., January 30, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole/File Photo

HP1EL2303R8EV Brittany Howard, Sheryl Crow, St. Vincent and Taylor Goldsmith perform during the 67th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, California, U.S., February 2, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

HP1EL2303NCER Brittany Howard, Sheryl Crow, Taylor Goldsmith of Dawes, St. Vincent, Brad Paisley, and John Legend perform during the 67th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, California, U.S., February 2, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

HP1EL2303N6EQ Brittany Howard, Sheryl Crow, Taylor Goldsmith of Dawes, St. Vincent, Brad Paisley, and John Legend perform during the 67th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, California, U.S., February 2, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

HP1EL2303IKEP Brittany Howard, Sheryl Crow, Taylor Goldsmith of Dawes, St. Vincent, Brad Paisley, and John Legend perform during the 67th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, California, U.S., February 2, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

HP1EL2303HDEM Brittany Howard, Sheryl Crow, Taylor Goldsmith of Dawes, St. Vincent, Brad Paisley, and John Legend perform during the 67th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, California, U.S., February 2, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

HP1EL2303CTEI Brittany Howard, Sheryl Crow and Taylor Goldsmith perform during the 67th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, California, U.S., February 2, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

HP1EL221TH690 Sheryl Crow poses at the red carpet during the 67th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, California, U.S., February 2, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole

HP1EL221TGV8Z Sheryl Crow poses at the red carpet during the 67th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, California, U.S., February 2, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole

RC25MCAP1S0O Chris Robinson from the band The Black Crowes performs during the Pre-GRAMMY gala, hosted by the Recording Academy and Clive Davis, in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., February 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

RC24MCA9OAHF The Black Crowes band performs during the Pre-GRAMMY gala, hosted by the Recording Academy and Clive Davis, in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., February 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

RC25MCAWPV6P The Black Crowes band performs during the Pre-GRAMMY gala, hosted by the Recording Academy and Clive Davis, in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., February 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

RC25MCA6C3RQ The Black Crowes band performs during the Pre-GRAMMY gala, hosted by the Recording Academy and Clive Davis, in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., February 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

RC25MCAPSK4J The Black Crowes band performs during the Pre-GRAMMY gala, hosted by the Recording Academy and Clive Davis, in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., February 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

RC25MCAX56EE Chris Robinson from the band The Black Crowes performs during the Pre-GRAMMY gala, hosted by the Recording Academy and Clive Davis, in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., February 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

RC25MCA5C0J0 Chris Robinson from the band The Black Crowes performs during the Pre-GRAMMY gala, hosted by the Recording Academy and Clive Davis, in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., February 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

RC25MCA3P6FW ATTENTION EDITORS - CAPTION CORRECTION FOR RC24MCALPNUH, RC24MCAWLUKT and RC24MCAACCPZ. WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE CAUSED. REUTERS. REFILE - CORRECTING BAND NAME FROM "BLACK ROSE" TO "BLACK CROWES". Black Crowes performs during the Pre-GRAMMY gala, hosted by the Recording Academy and Clive Davis, in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., February 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni TEMPLATE OUT

RC24MCAACCPZ Black Crowes performs during the Pre-GRAMMY gala, hosted by the Recording Academy and Clive Davis, in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., February 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni REFILE - CORRECTING BAND NAME FROM "BLACK ROSE" TO "BLACK CROWES\

RC24MCAWLUKT Black Crowes performs during the Pre-GRAMMY gala, hosted by the Recording Academy and Clive Davis, in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., February 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni REFILE - CORRECTING BAND NAME FROM "BLACK ROSE" TO "BLACK CROWES\

RC24MCALPNUH Black Crowes performs during the Pre-GRAMMY gala, hosted by the Recording Academy and Clive Davis, in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., February 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni REFILE - CORRECTING BAND NAME FROM "BLACK ROSE" TO "BLACK CROWES\

RC24MCAXSLMQ The Black Crowes band performs during the Pre-GRAMMY gala, hosted by the Recording Academy and Clive Davis, in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., February 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

RC24MCA9V8U3 Chris Robinson from the band The Black Crowes performs during the Pre-GRAMMY gala, hosted by the Recording Academy and Clive Davis, in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., February 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

RC2TKCALSCV2 Chris Robinson of The Black Crowes and Slash perform during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California, U.S., January 30, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole

RC2TKCAU6YI8 Chris Robinson of The Black Crowes and Slash perform during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California, U.S., January 30, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole

RC2TKCANI76B Chris Robinson of The Black Crowes and Slash perform during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California, U.S., January 30, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole

RC2XKCAI891W FILE PHOTO: A crow flies past a container ship docked at a port in Vallarpadam in the southern Indian city of Kochi December 11, 2013.//File Photo

RC2SKCA8EZB3 The Black Crowes performs during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California, U.S., January 30, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole

RC2TKCAMH5BW Chris Robinson of The Black Crowes performs during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California, U.S., January 30, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole

RC2TKCAFFGSQ Chris Robinson of The Black Crowes performs during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California, U.S., January 30, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole

RC2SKCAE6IVO The Black Crowes performs during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California, U.S., January 30, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole

RC2TKCAR392R Chris Robinson of The Black Crowes performs during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California, U.S., January 30, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole

RC2TKCA1FE68 Chris Robinson of The Black Crowes performs during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California, U.S., January 30, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole

RC2TKCA1XGS9 Chris Robinson of The Black Crowes performs during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California, U.S., January 30, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole

RC2SKCARONLU The Black Crowes performs during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California, U.S., January 30, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole

RC2SKCAT5WZ6 The Black Crowes performs during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California, U.S., January 30, 2025. REUTERS/Daniel Cole

RC2JACAJFNG2 A crow sits on a blackened tree, as the the Palisades Fire continues, in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles, California, U.S. January 15, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC28ACARFA4O FILE PHOTO: FILE PHOTO: A crow flies past a container ship docked at a port in Vallarpadam in the southern Indian city of Kochi December 11, 2013./File Photo/File Photo

RC29QBA0XYY1 FILE PHOTO: FILE PHOTO: A crow flies past a container ship docked at a port in Vallarpadam in the southern Indian city of Kochi December 11, 2013./File Photo/File Photo

RC28QBAZTPUY FILE PHOTO: A crow flies past a container ship docked at a port in Vallarpadam in the southern Indian city of Kochi December 11, 2013./File Photo

RC2ALBAXS4FL Actor and singer Sheryl Crow poses on the red carpet at the 47th Kennedy Center Honors gala at the Kennedy Center in Washington, U.S., December 8, 2024. REUTERS/Nathan Howard

RC2ALBADIJLN Actor and singer Sheryl Crow poses on the red carpet at the 47th Kennedy Center Honors gala at the Kennedy Center in Washington, U.S., December 8, 2024. REUTERS/Nathan Howard

RC2OKBAA6NAM Sheryl Crow poses on the red carpet at the Kennedy Center Honors Medallion Ceremony, ahead of the 47th Kennedy Center Honors gala in Washington, U.S., December 7, 2024. REUTERS/Nathan Howard

RC2OKBAA24QF Sheryl Crow poses on the red carpet at the Kennedy Center Honors Medallion Ceremony, ahead of the 47th Kennedy Center Honors gala in Washington, U.S., December 7, 2024. REUTERS/Nathan Howard

RC2BCBAFL53W A crow sits next to a railway track in Vevey, Switzerland, November 25, 2024. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse

RC23B5AT5MPJ Crows fly over the Berlin Cathedral in the evening in Berlin, Germany November 18, 2024. REUTERS/Annegret Hilse

RC237BABXUT7 A crow sits atop a Curry 36 stand that sells 'Currywurst', a typical German fast food dish in Berlin, Germany, November 17, 2024. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC2BSAATT9YI It's almost at the edge of living memory: President Lyndon Johnson signing the Civil Rights Act in July 1964, urging Americans to "close the springs of racial poison." It was the beginning of the end of Jim Crow, the often brutally enforced web of racist laws and practices born in the South to subjugate Black Americans. Members of the last generation to live under unabashed Jim Crow are now among voters in a historic presidential election that has been roiled by racial and other divisions. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY TEMPLATE OUT

LYNXMPEK9P05Z A photograph of Nanella O'Neal Graham's father, Hiram O'Neal, is seen at her home in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., September 30, 2024. Graham, a retired IT professional, dismisses Trump's "Make America Great Again" slogan, as a call to go back to a time when Black Americans were subjugated. "It's not 'make America great again'. It's 'make America white again'", she said.   REUTERS/Kevin Wurm

RC241AACRJU2 Johnny Newson's family-owned business building is seen in Clarksdale, Mississippi, U.S., September 15, 2024. Newson looked out on the block of buildings his family owns on Martin Luther King Avenue, the main street in the Black part of his Mississippi Delta town. Enslaved African Americans once picked the cotton in fields outside town. Few were ever able to own land. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2HAAALI4HZ Paulyne Morgan White, 95, poses for a portrait at Big Bethel AME Church in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., September 29, 2024. White joined Big Bethel AME Church in 1949 and was married there in 1960. A September Sunday found White in a pew, listening to a sermon that included exhortations to vote. Though she uses a walker, she said she planned to vote in person, noting with a smile that because of her age she got special treatment at the polls. "I'm going to vote on voting day," she said. "I like the activity. And I don't have to wait in line." REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2G0AAHXUN5 Johnny Newson, 71, poses for a portrait in front of his childhood church in Clarksdale, Mississippi, U.S., September 14, 2024. Newson's father Charlie was attending a community meeting of African Americans at Clarksdale's Centennial Baptist Church in the mid 1960s. Johnny Newson said the subject might have been voting. An unidentified assailant tossed a firebomb through a window that struck Charlie Newson on the leg. It did not explode. Charlie Newson picked it up and threw it back out of the window. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2J0AAF4OYC A representation of a Ku Klux Klan member is seen at the Mound Bayou Museum of African American Culture and History in Mound Bayou, Mississippi, U.S., September 14, 2024. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2ZZ9AWU68U The Bad Apple juke joint is seen in Clarksdale, Mississippi, U.S., September 13, 2024. It's almost at the edge of living memory: President Lyndon Johnson signing the Civil Rights Act in July 1964. To mark the Civil Rights Act milestone, Reuters traveled across Mississippi, Tennessee and Georgia to interview nine Black Americans about their memories of that time – when a Black shopper could be beaten for trying on clothes, or a wrong turn could lead to violence for Black vacation goers - and their views of a historic election. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2VFAAX7U6L Carlton Wilkinson, 64, poses for a portrait outside of his home in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S., October 7, 2024. Over the years the college art professor has calmly insisted on being treated with respect and as an equal, he said, though at times colleagues have viewed him as too assertive. When white neighbors in his neighborhood treat him as an interloper, he tries to engage them in conversation, making the point that he belongs. "The Jim Crow years were my formative years," Wilkinson said. "Just watching and seeing and being part of, gave me the tools to fight." REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2C0AA58C8E Cotton is seen in a field located outside Clarksdale, Mississippi, U.S., September 14, 2024. Enslaved African Americans once picked the cotton in fields outside town. Few were ever able to own land. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2C0AAYVK2D Cotton is seen in a field located outside Clarksdale, Mississippi, U.S., September 14, 2024. Enslaved African Americans once picked the cotton in fields outside town. Few were ever able to own land. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2WFAAJ0NZY A painting of Carlton Wilkinson's mother is seen at his home in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S., October 7, 2024. Over the years Carlton Wilkinson, a college art professor, has calmly insisted on being treated with respect and as an equal, he said, though at times colleagues have viewed him as too assertive. When white neighbors in his neighborhood treat him as an interloper, he tries to engage them in conversation, making the point that he belongs. "The Jim Crow years were my formative years," Wilkinson said. "Just watching and seeing and being part of, gave me the tools to fight." REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2WFAAU31FV Carlton Wilkinson, 64, holds shackles used against enslaved people while at his home in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S., October 7, 2024. Over the years the college art professor has calmly insisted on being treated with respect and as an equal, he said, though at times colleagues have viewed him as too assertive. When white neighbors in his neighborhood treat him as an interloper, he tries to engage them in conversation, making the point that he belongs. "The Jim Crow years were my formative years," Wilkinson said. "Just watching and seeing and being part of, gave me the tools to fight." REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2U1AA3WQJ6 Museum artefacts are seen at The Jefferson Street Sound Museum in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S., September 16, 2024. In the late 1960s, clubs and other Jefferson Street businesses were demolished to make way for a highway, a fate Black neighborhoods across the country endured. Washington went on to work for himself, including as a music promoter and producer. In 2010, he bought a building and opened a museum packed with memorabilia of Jefferson Street's musical heyday. "I chose to put my money in here and have something to offer the next generations," he said. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2T1AATPV0S Lorenzo Washington, 81, is seen inside The Jefferson Street Sound Museum, which he founded in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S., September 16, 2024. In the late 1960s, clubs and other Jefferson Street businesses were demolished to make way for a highway, a fate Black neighborhoods across the country endured. Washington went on to work for himself, including as a music promoter and producer. In 2010, he bought a building and opened a museum packed with memorabilia of Jefferson Street's musical heyday. "I chose to put my money in here and have something to offer the next generations," he said. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2Y0AA7LOUB A drone view of Clarksdale, Mississippi, U.S., September 15, 2024. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC259AAC2HOK Vanessa Stanley, 70, poses for a portrait on her living room couch in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., September 27, 2024. Vanessa Stanley, then in elementary school, and another young Black girl were walking in the predominantly Black Atlanta neighborhood of Summerhill. Her friend and a white girl accidentally jostled one another. Stanley and her friend continued their walk. Later that day, the police came to her home, Stanley said. The police, who said the white girl claimed she had been assaulted, were there with an ultimatum. "Unless our parents whooped us, they were going to lock us up," Stanley said. "So I got my butt whooped." REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC259AAOG93R Vanessa Stanley, 70, places a 'Harris For President' campaign sign in her front yard in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., September 27, 2024. Vanessa Stanley, then in elementary school, and another young Black girl were walking in the predominantly Black Atlanta neighborhood of Summerhill. Her friend and a white girl accidentally jostled one another. Stanley and her friend continued their walk. Later that day, the police came to her home, Stanley said. The police, who said the white girl claimed she had been assaulted, were there with an ultimatum. "Unless our parents whooped us, they were going to lock us up," Stanley said. "So I got my butt whooped." REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2UFAAND18Q Carlton Wilkinson, 64, poses for a portrait outside of his home in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S., October 7, 2024. Over the years the college art professor has calmly insisted on being treated with respect and as an equal, he said, though at times colleagues have viewed him as too assertive. When white neighbors in his neighborhood treat him as an interloper, he tries to engage them in conversation, making the point that he belongs. "The Jim Crow years were my formative years," Wilkinson said. "Just watching and seeing and being part of, gave me the tools to fight." REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2U1AAW3KSD Lorenzo Washington, 81, poses for a portrait outside of The Jefferson Street Sound Museum, which he founded in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S., September, 16, 2024. In the late 1960s, clubs and other Jefferson Street businesses were demolished to make way for a highway, a fate Black neighborhoods across the country endured. Washington went on to work for himself, including as a music promoter and producer. In 2010, he bought a building and opened a museum packed with memorabilia of Jefferson Street's musical heyday. "I chose to put my money in here and have something to offer the next generations," he said. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2YZ9AJYP0I Brenda Luckett, 65, poses for a portrait outside of the Paramount Theatre in Clarksdale, Mississippi, U.S., September 13, 2024. Around the time President Johnson signed the Civil Right Act, Luckett's parents sent her to a Freedom School. Such schools were projects of civil rights activists during the Freedom Summer of 1964, a campaign to draw attention to the oppression of Black Mississippians and to register African American voters. Luckett said Freedom Summer instructors taught her to read. They skipped picture books and went straight to chapter books, making her feel they had confidence in her abilities. Decades later she said it was a lesson she told her own students:  "Please don't let them tell you that you can't learn something because they put a label on you." REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2U1AAATE7I Lorenzo Washington, 81, poses for a portrait outside of The Jefferson Street Sound Museum, which he founded in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S., September, 16, 2024. In the late 1960s, clubs and other Jefferson Street businesses were demolished to make way for a highway, a fate Black neighborhoods across the country endured. Washington went on to work for himself, including as a music promoter and producer. In 2010, he bought a building and opened a museum packed with memorabilia of Jefferson Street's musical heyday. "I chose to put my money in here and have something to offer the next generations," he said. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC231AAXN0K0 A mural of blues musicians is seen in Clarksdale, Mississippi, U.S., September 15, 2024. It's almost at the edge of living memory: President Lyndon Johnson signing the Civil Rights Act in July 1964. To mark the Civil Rights Act milestone, Reuters traveled across Mississippi, Tennessee and Georgia to interview nine Black Americans about their memories of that time – when a Black shopper could be beaten for trying on clothes, or a wrong turn could lead to violence for Black vacation goers - and their views of a historic election. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2YZ9ARP6IS Brenda Luckett, 65, points to a building that will house a temporary museum honoring African Americans in downtown Clarksdale, Mississippi, U.S., September 13, 2024. People honored include the two featured in the poster-sized portraits that fill the windows, Aaron Henry and Vera Mae Pigee, a pharmacist and a beauty shop owner who in the 1960s organized Clarksdale's NAACP chapter. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2YZ9APKINO The back staircase of the Paramount Theatre, which African Americans had to use to enter in the days of Jim Crow, is seen in Clarksdale, Mississippi, U.S., September 13, 2024. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC241AA5SF47 An abandoned theatre is seen in Clarksdale, Mississippi, U.S., September 15, 2024. It's almost at the edge of living memory: President Lyndon Johnson signing the Civil Rights Act in July 1964. To mark the Civil Rights Act milestone, Reuters traveled across Mississippi, Tennessee and Georgia to interview nine Black Americans about their memories of that time – when a Black shopper could be beaten for trying on clothes, or a wrong turn could lead to violence for Black vacation goers - and their views of a historic election. REUTERS/Kevin Wurm SEARCH "WURM USA VOTING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.