Pesquisando por: ""cidade_pt:Gainesville"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny120524184007 Lauren Groff is interviewed by a local television reporter on opening day at her bookstore The Lynx, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100524162207 Lauren Groff is interviewed by a local television reporter on opening day at her bookstore The Lynx, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170524120706 HEADLINE: A Pushback With Some BiteCAPTION: A mural that author Lauren Groff commissioned for her new bookstore, The Lynx, in Gainesville, Fla., on April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. CREDIT: (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120524182607 A mural that author Lauren Groff commissioned for her new bookstore The Lynx, a wildcat that is native to Florida, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. As for the name: ?We wanted something a little fierce,? Groff said. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100524162407 A mural that author Lauren Groff commissioned for her new bookstore The Lynx, a wildcat that is native to Florida, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. As for the name: ÒWe wanted something a little fierce,Ó Groff said. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120524182407 Author Lauren Groff, center, her husband Clay Kallman and staff at opening day of her bookstore The Lynx, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100524161406 Author Lauren Groff, center, her husband Clay Kallman and staff at opening day of her bookstore The Lynx, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120524183207 A display labeled ?most challenged books? at author Lauren Groff?s new bookstore The Lynx on its opening day, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100524161207 A display labeled Òmost challenged booksÓ at author Lauren GroffÕs new bookstore The Lynx on its opening day, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120524183807 Author Lauren Groff speaks on opening day of her bookstore The Lynx, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100524161807 Author Lauren Groff speaks on opening day of her bookstore The Lynx, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120524182806 Signage on author Lauren Groff?s new bookstore The Lynx, a wildcat that is native to Florida, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books pushed them to do it. As for the name: ?We wanted something a little fierce,? Groff said. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100524161607 Signage on author Lauren GroffÕs new bookstore The Lynx, a wildcat that is native to Florida, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books pushed them to do it. As for the name: ÒWe wanted something a little fierce,Ó Groff said. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120524183606 A child?s chalk graffiti in the parking lot at author Lauren Groff?s new bookstore The Lynx, which includes a children?s section, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100524162006 A childÕs chalk graffiti in the parking lot at author Lauren GroffÕs new bookstore The Lynx, which includes a childrenÕs section, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120524183407 On opening day of author Lauren Groff?s The Lynx, a sculpture of the bookstore?s namesake prowls the bookshelves, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. As for the name: ?We wanted something a little fierce,? Groff said. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100524161007 On opening day of author Lauren GroffÕs The Lynx, a sculpture of the bookstoreÕs namesake prowls the bookshelves, in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. As for the name: ÒWe wanted something a little fierce,Ó Groff said. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120524184207 Lauren Groff at her bookstore The Lynx on its opening day in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100524162607 Lauren Groff at her bookstore The Lynx on its opening day in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120524183007 Lauren Groff at her bookstore The Lynx on its opening day in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100524160806 Lauren Groff at her bookstore The Lynx on its opening day in Gainesville, Fla., April 28, 2024. The bestselling author and her husband say that they had toyed with the idea of opening a bookstore for more than a decade, and that mounting bans and challenges to books, particularly in Florida, pushed them to do it. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170424202707 Wigs at Goldenrod Parlor in Gainesville, Fla., Sept. 15, 2023. Strands for Trans has expanded its membership to more than 4,900 locations across the United States. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170424205007 Avin Posen cuts a clientÕs hair at Goldenrod Parlor in Gainesville, Fla., Sept. 15, 2023. Some transgender and nonbinary people say stylists have outright refused their requests because of their gender identity. (Dustin Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300923183807 Stephanie Mitchell, a midwife who is planning to open a birthing facility and joined a lawsuit challenging new state regulations, in Gainesville, Ala., Sept. 10, 2023. Faced with strict new licensing rules, Oasis Birthing Center and two other facilities seeking to operate have sued the state with the help of the ACLU, seeking to overturn the closure and create a path for others to open. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300923191307 The two-story antebellum house that midwife Stephanie Mitchell wants to transform into a birthing center, in Gainesville, Ala., Sept. 10, 2023. Faced with strict new licensing rules, a birthing facility that was forced to shut down and two others seeking to operate have sued the state with the help of the ACLU, seeking to overturn the closure and create a path for others to open. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300923184006 Inside the two-story antebellum house that midwife Stephanie Mitchell is working to transform into a birthing center, in Gainesville, Ala., Sept. 10, 2023. Faced with strict new licensing rules, a birthing facility that was forced to shut down and two others seeking to operate have sued the state with the help of the ACLU, seeking to overturn the closure and create a path for others to open. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020923212706 President Joe Biden departs Marine One in Rehoboth Beach, Del., Saturday, Sept. 2, 2023, after a trip to areas affected by Hurricane Idalia in Florida. (Yuri Gripas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020923174306 White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre running toward a helicopter at Gainesville Regional Airport in Gainesville, Fla. on Saturday, Sept. 2, 2023. The Bidens are scheduled to survey storm damage from Hurricane Idalia. (Tom Brenner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020923174007 President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden aboard Marine One at at Gainesville Regional Airport in Gainesville, Fla. on Saturday, Sept. 2, 2023. The Bidens are scheduled to survey storm damage from Hurricane Idalia. (Tom Brenner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020923174607 President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden exiting Air Force One at Gainesville Regional Airport in Gainesville, Fla. on Saturday, Sept. 2, 2023. The Bidens are scheduled to survey storm damage from Hurricane Idalia. (Tom Brenner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250423170506 Gators quarterback Anthony Richardson at the University of Florida?s Pro Day, a workout in front of scouts from all 32 N.F.L. teams, in Gainesville, Fla. on March 30, 2023. Richardson, who is projected as a top-10 selection in the N.F.L. draft, was given the dreaded ?project? label, the euphemism scouts dole out annually to athletic quarterbacks who are expected to need help discerning how to lead an N.F.L. offense. (Malcolm Jackson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250423170306 Gators quarterback Anthony Richardson being interviewed live on the N.F.L. Plus streaming service during the University of Florida?s Pro Day, a workout in front of scouts from all 32 N.F.L. teams, in Gainesville, Fla. on March 30, 2023. Richardson, who is projected as a top-10 selection in the N.F.L. draft, was given the dreaded ?project? label, the euphemism scouts dole out annually to athletic quarterbacks who are expected to need help discerning how to lead an N.F.L. offense. (Malcolm Jackson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160123143106 The University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Jan. 13, 2023. In response to the increased student use of ChatGPT, a chatbot that generates eerily articulate and nuanced text, colleges and universities are restructuring some courses and taking preventive measures. (Todd Anderson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151223122807 FILE ? University of Florida students at Turlington Plaza in Gainesville, Fla., on Jan. 13, 2023. Professors at the University of Florida sent a petition to the university?s leadership calling for clearer guidelines on the hiring of international researchers in light of Senate Bill 846, a new Florida law that restricts public universities and colleges from entering into grants or partnership agreements with individuals or educational institutions from seven countries: China Russia, Iran, North Korea, Cuba, Venezuela and Syria. (Todd Anderson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160123143405 Faculty at the University of Florida in a meeting to discuss how to deal with ChatGPT, in Gainesville, Jan. 13, 2023. In response to the increased student use of ChatGPT, a chatbot that generates eerily articulate and nuanced text, colleges and universities are restructuring some courses and taking preventive measures. (Todd Anderson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081122115607 A voter arrives at a polling place set up inside a church in Gainesville, Fla., on Tuesday morning, Nov. 8, 2022. (Lawren Simmons/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280922135005 Gainesville residents stuff their own sandbags at Citizen?s Field in Gainesville, Fla. as Hurricane Ian approaches on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2022. Wind and rain from Hurricane Ian pounded western Florida on Wednesday morning as the storm began to come ashore between Tampa and Fort Myers, Fla., at close to Category 5 status, making it one of the most powerful storms to menace the United States in decades. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280922135506 Gainesville residents stuff their own sandbags at Citizen?s Field in Gainesville, Fla. as Hurricane Ian approaches on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2022. Wind and rain from Hurricane Ian pounded western Florida on Wednesday morning as the storm began to come ashore between Tampa and Fort Myers, Fla., at close to Category 5 status, making it one of the most powerful storms to menace the United States in decades. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280922134905 Gainesville residents stuff their own sandbags at Citizen?s Field in Gainesville, Fla. as Hurricane Ian approaches on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2022. Wind and rain from Hurricane Ian pounded western Florida on Wednesday morning as the storm began to come ashore between Tampa and Fort Myers, Fla., at close to Category 5 status, making it one of the most powerful storms to menace the United States in decades. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280922135106 Gainesville residents stuff their own sandbags at Citizen?s Field in Gainesville, Fla. as Hurricane Ian approaches on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2022. Wind and rain from Hurricane Ian pounded western Florida on Wednesday morning as the storm began to come ashore between Tampa and Fort Myers, Fla., at close to Category 5 status, making it one of the most powerful storms to menace the United States in decades. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190222144305 Vivian Washington Filer, chair of the Cotton Club Museum and Cultural Center board of directors, at the museum in Gainesville, Fla. on Jan. 29, 2022. Young people who marched and organized during the civil rights movement are now in their 70s and 80s. With fewer and fewer remaining, historians rush to record their stories. (Eve Edelheit/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190222144504 Vivian Washington Filer, chair of the Cotton Club Museum and Cultural Center board of directors, at the museum in Gainesville, Fla. on Jan. 29, 2022. Young people who marched and organized during the civil rights movement are now in their 70s and 80s. With fewer and fewer remaining, historians rush to record their stories. (Eve Edelheit/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190122220505 Laken Brooks poses near her home in Gainesville, Fla., Jan. 15, 2021. Months of working from home at the start of the coronavirus pandemic gave the 27-year-old Ph.D. candidate a chance to re-evaluate her fashion choices. (Eve Edelheit/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081221152505 Brittany Rohl, 28, who traveled to New York from Florida to speak to the school board in Babylon about how she believed a high school coach had groomed her for a romantic relationship, in Gainesville, Fla., Dec. 4, 2021. Six teachers at Babylon High School have been placed on leave as officials investigate what alumnae have described as a toxic environment where inappropriate behavior by teachers was tolerated or ignored. (Eve Edelheit/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231121211304 FILE Ñ Students on the campus at the University of North Georgia in Gainesville, Ga., on Sept. 1, 2021. GeorgiaÕs public university system will not rename 75 buildings and colleges, whose names an advisory committee recommended changing because they included supporters of slavery and racial segregation. (Micah Green/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160322134905 FILE Ñ Students on campus at the University of North Georgia in Gainesville, Ga., Sept. 1, 2021. A change in the Federal ReserveÕs benchmark rate has a ripple effect on everything from private student loans to credit cards. (Micah Green for The New York Times)

ny061021170805 FILE Ñ Students on the campus at the University of North Georgia in Gainesville, Ga., on Sept. 1, 2021. For college students who go on to public service careers, the federal promise of loan forgiveness has often turned out to be a mirage. (Micah Green for The New York Times)

ny121121184304 FILE Ñ Students in public sitting areas of a building on the campus of the University of North Georgia, in Gainesville, Ga., Sept. 1, 2021. A Pell Grant increase in the DemocratsÕ latest version of their social spending and climate package leaves out for-profit college students, which are often people of color, working class and low-income Americans. (Micah Green/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060921194705 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 3:01 a.m. ET Tuesday, Sept. 7 2021. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Matthew Boedy, who teaches rhetoric and composition, at the University of North Georgia in Gainesville, Ga., Sept. 1, 2021. Boedy said that seeing his mostly unmasked class at the university was "an emotional hellscape." (Micah Green/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060921194305 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 3:01 a.m. ET Tuesday, Sept. 7 2021. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Matthew Boedy, who teaches rhetoric and composition, at the University of North Georgia in Gainesville, Ga., Sept. 1, 2021. Boedy said that seeing his mostly unmasked class at the university was "an emotional hellscape." (Micah Green/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131021211605 Matthew Boedy, a tenured associate professor of rhetoric and composition at the University of North Georgia, during a class in Gainesville, Ga. on Sept. 1, 2021. Georgia's Board of Regents has given its universities the power to fire tenured professors without faculty input. Now some fear that academic freedom is threatened, too. (Micah Green/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080621171705 Clockwise from top: Meal, Ready-to-Eat, or M.R.E. packaging, toilet paper, peanut butter packet, disposable spoon, creamy spinach fettuccine entree, packet used for storing entree while it heats, flameless ration heater (to heat up the entree), pretzels, crackers, hot sauce, salt, matches, coffee, creamer, gum, sugar, moist towelette, chocolate protein drink in Gainesville, Ga. on May 15, 2021. The rations often derided as ?Meals, Rarely Edible? have gotten (somewhat) better and become objects of fascination for millions of civilians. (Rinne Allen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050221174704 Ruth Ann Platt at New Horizons Lanier Park, a nursing home in Gainesville, Ga., on Thursday, Feb. 4, 2021. Platt received her second dose of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine after spending seven months in her room. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050221174804 Ruth Ann Platt at New Horizons Lanier Park, a nursing home in Gainesville, Ga., on Thursday, Feb. 4, 2021. Platt received her second dose of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine after spending seven months in her room. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290121225704 Maria del Rosario Palacios, a local organizer, at her mother?s home in Gainesville, Ga., on Friday, Jan. 29, 2021. Palacios said that she regularly supplies disposable masks to workers at the local poultry plants. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290121230305 Day workers outside a supermarket in Gainesville, Ga., on Friday, Jan. 29, 2021. ?People are going to be a lot more afraid to go to work in those places now,? one worker said of the chicken plants that are a crucial source of employment. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290121230104 Vanesa Sarazua, founder and executive director of Hispanic Alliance GA in her office in Gainesville, Ga., on Friday, Jan. 29. 2021. The organization spent Friday helping those affected by a nitrogen leak in a chicken plant a day earlier, that killed six people in the self-proclaimed poultry capital of the world. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290121225904 A taxi passes a mobile home park near the Foundation Food Group poultry plant in Gainesville, Ga., on Friday, Jan. 29, 2021. In Gainesville, a city of 43,000 that is about 40 percent Latino, local taxis serve as a crucial workaround for the many undocumented immigrants who do not want to risk being pulled over and possibly deported on their way to work. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290721161404 FILE Ñ A Koch Foods truck drives through Gainesville, Ga., Jan. 29, 2021. Koch Foods, one of the nationÕs largest poultry processors, was indicted on Thursday, July 29, on federal charges of engaging in a nationwide conspiracy to fix prices of chicken products. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290121225504 The Foundation Food Group poultry plant in Gainesville, Ga., on Friday, Jan. 29, 2021, where a day earlier a ruptured liquid nitrogen line killed six people. Five of the six killed were Latino. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230721231505 FILE Ñ The Foundation Food Group poultry plant in Gainesville, Ga., on Friday, Jan. 29, 2021, where a day earlier a ruptured liquid nitrogen line killed six people. Federal workplace safety officials have proposed nearly $1 million in fines against four companies after finding that they could have prevented the deaths of six workers from a liquid nitrogen leak at a poultry plant in Gainesville, Ga., in January. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny311220224604 An attendee wears a sticker in support of Sen. David Perdue (R-Ga.) at a campaign event and concert held at an agricultural arena in Gainesville, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 31, 2020. Perdue was quarantined due to the coronavirus pandemic and did not attend. (Dustin Chambers/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260221155905 FILE -- Sen. Kelly Loeffler (R-Ga.) campaigns in advance of her runoff election in Gainesville, Ga., Dec. 31, 2020. The Atlanta Dream ownership group that included Loeffler, who was denounced by many players, has agreed to sell the WNBA team to another group that includes one former player, it was announced on Feb. 26, 2021. (Dustin Chambers/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny311220225204 Sen. Kelly Loeffler (R-Ga.) speaks at a concert and campaign rally at an agricultural arena in Gainesville, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 31, 2020. Loeffler is in a runoff with Democrat Raphael Warnock. (Dustin Chambers/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny311220224404 Sen. Kelly Loeffler (R-Ga.) speaks at a concert and campaign rally at an agricultural arena in Gainesville, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 31, 2020. Loeffler is in a runoff with Democrat Raphael Warnock. (Dustin Chambers/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny311220224804 Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) speaks at a concert and campaign rally for Sens. Kelly Loeffler (R-Ga.) and David Perdue (R-Ga.) at an agricultural arena in Gainesville, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 31, 2020. Perdue was quarantined due to the coronavirus pandemic and did not attend. (Dustin Chambers/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040121171804 A campaign event for Sens. Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue, in Gainesville, Ga., Dec. 31, 2020. President Donald Trump?s telephone call to state officials in Georgia seeking to overturn the election results there has shaken many Europeans ? not so much for what it reveals about Trump himself, but for what it may portend for the health of American democracy. (Dustin Chambers/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041121100404 FILE ? Students travel through campus at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Fla., Dec. 4, 2020. A decision by the University of Florida to bar three professors from testifying in a lawsuit against the administration of Gov. Ron DeSantis has ballooned into a political and public relations firestorm, one that could grow as other professors consider whether to step forward with stories of university pressure. (Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020324185206 FILE Ñ Century Tower, on the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, on Dec. 4, 2020. UF has terminated all positions associated with diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives, in compliance with new state regulations, it announced on March 1, 2024. (Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny061220171205 Students on campus at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Fla. on Dec. 4, 2020. Many university officials say that lessons from the fall will allow them to do something many experts considered unthinkable a few months ago: bring even more students back onto campus in January and February, when classes resume for the spring.(Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041121100205 FILE ? Students wearing face masks walks on the campus at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Fla., Dec. 4, 2020. A decision by the University of Florida to bar three professors from testifying in a lawsuit against the administration of Gov. Ron DeSantis has ballooned into a political and public relations firestorm, one that could grow as other professors consider whether to step forward with stories of university pressure. (Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051121154605 FILE ? The campus at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Fla., Dec. 4, 2020. Acceding to a storm of protest, the University of Florida abandoned efforts on Friday, Nov. 5, 2021 to keep three political science professors from testifying in a voting-rights lawsuit against the administration of Gov. Ron DeSantis. (Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291021210305 FILE Ñ An entrance to the University of Florida in Gainesville, Dec. 4, 2020. Three University of Florida professors have been barred from serving as expert witnesses for the plaintiffs in a lawsuit seeking to overturn the stateÕs new law restricting voting rights, they said in a federal court filing on Oct. 29, 2021. (Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170920132304 Jeff Gruver, who runs a homeless shelter in Gainesville, Fla., Sept. 17, 2020. Florida voters passed a landmark 2018 referendum to restore most ex-felons? voting rights, but the state?s Republican lawmakers have severely undermined it. "It just kind of feels rigged by one group in power over the other,? said Gruver, who will be prevented from voting due to fines from a decade-old drug conviction. (Octavio Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150820153104 A game of pickup hoops in Gainesville, Fla., a largely white and liberal college town that has long seen itself as standing apart from neighbors in the Deep South, July 18, 2020. Video of Gainesville's "Basketball Cop" went viral as a symbol of hope. Some in the community have a different understanding of policing there. (Malcolm Jackson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150820154104 A basketball hoop in Gainesville, Fla., a largely white and liberal college town that has long seen itself as standing apart from neighbors in the Deep South, July 18, 2020. Video of Gainesville's "Basketball Cop" went viral as a symbol of hope. Some in the community have a different understanding of policing there. (Malcolm Jackson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150820152904 Chanae Jackson, a real estate agent and critic of local police agencies, protests outside the Alachua County Jail in Gainesville, Fla., July 18, 2020. Video of Gainesville's "Basketball Cop" went viral as a symbol of hope. Some in the community have a different understanding of policing there. (Malcolm Jackson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150820153805 Chanae Jackson, a real estate agent and critic of local police agencies, protests outside the Alachua County Jail in Gainesville, Fla., July 18, 2020. Video of Gainesville's "Basketball Cop" went viral as a symbol of hope. Some in the community have a different understanding of policing there. (Malcolm Jackson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160720194304 Drive-thru testing for the coronavirus at Northeast Georgia Health System in Gainesville, Ga., on Thursday, July 16, 2020. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170823143306 FILE ? An Aldi grocery store in Gainesville, Fla. on July 11, 2020. The German supermarket chain is acquiring hundreds of Winn-Dixie and Harveys Supermarket stores in the southeastern United States, the company announced on Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2023.(Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny181120212104 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Thursday 3:01 a.m. ET Nov. 19, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** FILE -- A Walmart Inc. employee assists a customer in Gainesville, Fla., on July 11, 2020. The retailer has paid a series of special cash bonuses in the pandemic, but the company has not raised wages broadly. (Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051020142803 FILE -- A closed Regal Cinemas movie theater in Gainesville, Fla., on July 11, 2020. The plight of the entertainment industry deepened on Monday as the British company Cineworld, which owns Regal Cinemas in the United States, said it would temporarily close all of its movie theaters in the United States and Britain. (Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060923134107 FILE ? The Plaza of the Americas on the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Feb. 26, 2020. The University of Florida is expected to approve Classic Learning Test scores for use in admissions. (Eve Edelheit/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020720202703 FILE -- The University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Fla., Feb. 26, 2020. A high school honorsÕ student bound for the university in the fall will now have to make other college plans after the university caught wind of an Instagram post in which she declared she was Òmost definitelyÓ a racist. (Eve Edelheit/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080923184006 FILE -- The University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Fla., Feb. 26, 2020. Florida?s state university system approved on Friday, Sept. 8, 2023, the Classic Learning Test for use in undergraduate admissions, elevating the little-known exam as an alternative to the SAT and ACT. (Eve Edelheit/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160320005804 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 A.M. ET MARCH 16, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Bill Cervone, who was elected in 2000 as the Gainesville region?s top prosecutor, in his office in Gainesville, Fla., Feb. 25, 2020. In the first election since the state restored felons' voting rights, no one knows how many might actually vote. (Eve Edelheit/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160320010104 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 A.M. ET MARCH 16, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Julius Irving drives around Gainesville, Fla., Feb. 25, 2020. In the first election since the state restored felons' voting rights, no one knows how many might actually vote. (Eve Edelheit/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160320005303 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 A.M. ET MARCH 16, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Julius Irving changes his shoes out of the trunk of his car in Gainesville, Fla., Feb. 25, 2020. Irving, who earns $15 an hour canvassing, spends many nights sleeping in his car because he has no home. (Eve Edelheit/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160320010304 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 A.M. ET MARCH 16, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Julius Irving makes an appearance in court with his sister, Jhody Polk, in Gainesville, Fla., Jan. 29, 2020. In the first election since the state restored felons' voting rights, no one knows how many might actually vote. (Eve Edelheit/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160320005004 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 A.M. ET MARCH 16, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Julius Irving, one of 1.5 million former felons who regained the right to vote because of an amendment to Florida?s constitution passed in 2018, in Gainesville, Fla., Jan. 28, 2020. In the first election since the state restored felons' voting rights, no one knows how many might actually vote. (Eve Edelheit/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160320005403 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 A.M. ET MARCH 16, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Julius Irving, right, takes a selfie with a voter he registered in Gainesville, Fla., Jan. 28, 2020. In the first election since the state restored felons' voting rights, no one knows how many might actually vote. (Eve Edelheit/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160320005104 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 A.M. ET MARCH 16, 2020. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Julius Irving registers a voter in her car in Gainesville, Fla., Jan. 28, 2020. In the first election since the state restored felons' voting rights, no one knows how many might actually vote. (Eve Edelheit/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180120130704 Detective Sgt. Nick Ferrara of the Gainesville Police Department, who said he had used Clearview?s app to identify dozens of suspects, in Gainesville, Fla., on Jan. 6, 2020. The little-known startup helps law enforcement match photos of unknown people to their online images ? and ?might lead to a dystopian future or something,? a backer says. (Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070120130004 The Rev. Michelle Rizer-Pool hugs congregants at the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, in Gainesville, Ga., Jan. 5, 2020. Religious institutions across the country are learning how to protect themselves. The church is taking action after a thwarted attack. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070120130204 Police officers stationed outside the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church during a service in Gainesville, Ga., Jan. 5, 2020. Religious institutions across the country are learning how to protect themselves. The church is taking action after a thwarted attack. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070120125704 A peephole added to the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church after a thwarted plot in Gainesville, Ga., Jan. 5, 2020. Religious institutions across the country are learning how to protect themselves. The church is taking action after a thwarted attack. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070120125604 The Rev. Michelle Rizer-Pool, a retired Army major, who leads the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, in Gainesville, Ga., Jan. 5, 2020. Religious institutions across the country are learning how to protect themselves. The church is taking action after a thwarted attack. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220819210104 Brian Hawkins, the former information technology manager for Lake City, Fla., who was fired after a ransomware attack, in Gainesville, Fla., Aug. 21, 2019. In a new lawsuit, Hawkins, who was forced to pay out nearly half a million dollars after the attack and was blamed for the breach, said he had warned the city about its vulnerability long ago. (Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220819205903 Brian Hawkins, the former information technology manager for Lake City, Fla., who was fired after a ransomware attack, in Gainesville, Fla., Aug. 21, 2019. In a new lawsuit, Hawkins, who was forced to pay out nearly half a million dollars after the attack and was blamed for the breach, said he had warned the city about its vulnerability long ago. (Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220819210204 Brian Hawkins, the former information technology manager for Lake City, Fla., who was fired after a ransomware attack, in Gainesville, Fla., Aug. 21, 2019. In a new lawsuit, Hawkins, who was forced to pay out nearly half a million dollars after the attack and was blamed for the breach, said he had warned the city about its vulnerability long ago. (Charlotte Kesl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)