Pesquisando por: ""fotografo:Andrew Mangum"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny080523121207 Harriet Brown, who has a number of cancer-related ailments and is tested regularly, at home in Frederick, Md., May 2, 2023. The longer a personÕs telomeres, researchers found, the greater the risk of cancer and other disorders, challenging a popular hypothesis about the chromosomal roots of vitality. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny181122194605 An interpretive panel, installed in 2020, near the mistaken location of the Gettysburg Address inside the national cemetery in Pennsylvania, Nov. 16, 2022. A former Disney animator has combined analysis of 19th-century photos with 3-D modeling software to determine exactly where Abraham Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny181122194406 A 1912 monument to the Gettysburg Address, which gives a mistaken location inside the national cemetery in Pennsylvania, Nov. 16, 2022. A former Disney animator has combined analysis of 19th-century photos with 3-D modeling software to determine exactly where Abraham Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny181122194305 Christopher Oakley, a professor of new media at the University of North Carolina, Asheville, at the spot he believes Abraham Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address in Pennsylvania, Nov. 16, 2022. The former Disney animator has combined analysis of 19th-century photos with 3-D modeling software to determine exactly where Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300722160305 Pawel Markowski with a portable carbon monoxide detector at his home in York, Pa., on July 17, 2022. Markowski almost lost his life because of a carbon monoxide leak at an Oklahoma hotel that did not have a detector. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020822134106 FILE ? Chris Wallace at the CNN studio in Washington, on Jan. 20, 2022. Wallace was one of several journalists hired for CNN+, which has since been shut down. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291021203905 Glenn Youngkin, the Republican gubernatorial nominee in Virginia, campaigns in Ruckersville on Friday, Oct. 29, 2021. Youngkin has pushed causes that are animating conservatives and Trump supporters. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291021204304 Glenn Youngkin, the Republican gubernatorial nominee in Virginia, campaigns in Ruckersville on Friday, Oct. 29, 2021. Youngkin has pushed causes that are animating conservatives and Trump supporters. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291021203505 Glenn Youngkin, the Republican gubernatorial nominee in Virginia, campaigns in Ruckersville on Friday, Oct. 29, 2021. Youngkin has pushed causes that are animating conservatives and Trump supporters. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291021204505 Glenn Youngkin, the Republican gubernatorial nominee in Virginia, campaigns in Ruckersville on Friday, Oct. 29, 2021. Youngkin has pushed causes that are animating conservatives and Trump supporters. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041121024304 A campaign sign for Glenn Youngkin, the Republican candidate for governor of Virginia, is reflected in water on Oct. 29, 2021 in Ruckersville, Va. Democrats sought to tie Youngkin to former President Donald Trump, and Youngkin still prevailed in the increasingly blue state. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041121024505 Republican candidate for governor of Virginia Glenn Youngkin campaigns in Fork Union, Va. on Oct. 29, 2021 as part of his 7 day bus tour through the state. Democrats sought to tie Youngkin to former President Donald Trump, and Youngkin still prevailed in the increasingly blue state. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291021203304 Glenn Youngkin, the Republican gubernatorial nominee in Virginia, campaigns in Fork Union on Friday, Oct. 29, 2021. Youngkin has pushed causes that are animating conservatives and Trump supporters. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291021204105 Glenn Youngkin, the Republican gubernatorial nominee in Virginia, campaigns in Fork Union on Friday, Oct. 29, 2021. Youngkin has pushed causes that are animating conservatives and Trump supporters. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271021115205 Dr. Sally Pinkstaff, at her home in Towson, Md. on Oct. 19, 2021. ?I felt angry,? she said, when she learned about the price of a drug she needed for a type of blood cancer. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031221162004 John C. Boland, an author, at his home in Baltimore, Oct. 13, 2021. Boland sued Amazon at the end of August, accusing the all-devouring retailer of let Sandy Dunes and other vendors on its platform run wild with his Perfect Crime titles, offering copies for ridiculous amounts. (Andrew Mangum/The New York TImes)

ny160720124804 Phil Tulkoff, whose condiment company has been in family hands for 90 years, inside his office at Tulkoff Food Products in Baltimore, July 13, 2020. While sales for companies like Tulkoff have returned to healthy levels, the surge in coronavirus cases in many parts of the country threatens the comeback. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160720125104 Workers move Horseradish at Tulkoff Food Products, which supplies retailers and restaurants, in Baltimore, July 13, 2020. While sales for companies like Tulkoff have returned to healthy levels, the surge in coronavirus cases in many parts of the country threatens the comeback. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160720124704 Horseradish is cleaned and prepared for production at Tulkoff Food Products, which supplies retailers and restaurants, in Baltimore, July 13, 2020. While sales for companies like Tulkoff have returned to healthy levels, the surge in coronavirus cases in many parts of the country threatens the comeback. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160720125204 Horseradish root in storage at Tulkoff Food Products, which supplies retailers and restaurants, in Baltimore, July 13, 2020. While sales for companies like Tulkoff have returned to healthy levels, the surge in coronavirus cases in many parts of the country threatens the comeback. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160720125003 Maria Bunce, a floor supervisor, at Tulkoff Food Products in Baltimore, July 13, 2020. While sales for companies like Tulkoff have returned to healthy levels, the surge in coronavirus cases in many parts of the country threatens the comeback. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030420122004 An Annapolis, Md., basketball court lay empty, April 1, 2020, after the governor ordered a stay-at-home order for residents in the wake of the coronavirus. Frustrated by limited support and unclear guidance from the Trump administration, governors across the country, including some Republicans like Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan, have been squaring off with the White House and striking out on their own to secure supplies. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160720130804 FILE -- Gov. Larry Hogan at the Maryland State House in Annapolis on April 1, 2020. Hogan has looked to the example of his father, the only House Republican who voted to recommend all three articles of impeachment against President Richard Nixon. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny181120145705 FILE -- Gov. Larry Hogan at the Maryland State House in Annapolis on April 1, 2020. Hogan has said the time has come for President Donald Trump to recognize President-elect Joe Biden?s "pretty overwhelming victory." (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110522110205 FILE Ñ Gov. Larry Hogan in Annapolis, Md., on April 1, 2020. HoganÕs father, Lawrence, was the only Republican on the House Judiciary Committee to vote for each article of impeachment against Richard Nixon. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151220154004 FILE -- Gov. Larry Hogan of Maryland in Annapolis, Md., April 1, 2020. The bipartisan political organization No Labels named Hogan, a Republican, as its new national co-chairman on Dec. 15 as it pushed lawmakers to embrace centrist policies in a new Congress. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090224145407 FILE -- Larry Hogan, then governor of Maryland, in Annapolis, Md., April 1, 2020. Hogan, the popular former Republican governor of Maryland, announced that he will run for the state?s open Senate seat, a move that makes it a battleground in the fight for control of the chamber. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190523145605 FILE ? Gov. Larry Hogan (R-Md.) in Annapolis, Md. on April 1, 2020. Hogan is the national co-chairman of the bipartisan political group No Labels. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030420122304 Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan in Annapolis, Md., April 1, 2020. Frustrated by limited support and unclear guidance from the Trump administration, governors across the country, including some Republicans like Hogan, have been squaring off with the White House and striking out on their own to secure supplies. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070720134204 FILE -- Gov. Larry Hogan of Maryland, a Republican, leaves the Capitol in Annapolis, on April 1, 2020. Hogan, who has drawn national attention for publicly challenging President Trump on the coronavirus, announced on Tuesday, July 7, 2020, that he is starting a virtual book tour for his new memoir, elevating his profile as he considers a presidential run in 2024. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030420122104 Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan, left, in Annapolis, Md., April 1, 2020. Frustrated by limited support and unclear guidance from the Trump administration about the coronvirus, governors across the country, including some Republicans like Hogan, have been squaring off with the White House and striking out on their own to secure supplies. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120420192904 FILE -- Vacated streets around the Maryland State House in downtown Annapolis, Md., April 1, 2020. Gov. Larry Hogan of Maryland on Sunday said, ?But, really, right now, the first thing is saving lives and keeping people safe,? as officials still in the thick of the grim reality caused by the coronavirus pandemic urged caution, fearing that relaxing protective measures too early could cause the virus to surge once again. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030420121804 Vacated streets around the Maryland State House in Annapolis, Md., April 1, 2020. Frustrated by limited support and unclear guidance from the Trump administration, governors across the country, including some Republicans like Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan, have been squaring off with the White House and striking out on their own to secure supplies to fight the coronavirus. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100820132404 FILE -- The activist Sara Miller in Washington on Jan. 23, 2020. An antitrust advisory group for the presidential campaign of former Vice President Joe Biden includes prominent critics of Big Tech, like Miller and Columbia Law School Professor Tim Wu. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110220194604 Sarah Miller, who heads the American Economic Liberties Project, in Washington on Jan. 23, 2020. Miller is at the center of the push to break up monopolies. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110220190505 Sarah Miller, who heads the American Economic Liberties Project, in Washington on Jan. 23, 2020. Miller is at the center of the push to break up monopolies. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140220165404 The studio of Hilton Carter, who became a bit of a celebrity after he began posting photos of his home to Instagram, and the 200 plants that fill the lush rooms, in Baltimore, Jan. 17, 2020. ?I?m not going to lie to you ? I believe I was the first person to ever say I was a plant stylist,? said Carter. ?I just ran with it. That?s awesome that it?s now a job title.? (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140220165905 The studio of Hilton Carter, who became a bit of a celebrity after he began posting photos of his home to Instagram, and the 200 plants that fill the lush rooms, in Baltimore, Jan. 17, 2020. ?I?m not going to lie to you ? I believe I was the first person to ever say I was a plant stylist,? said Carter. ?I just ran with it. That?s awesome that it?s now a job title.? (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140220165504 Hilton Carter, who became a bit of a celebrity after he began posting photos of his home to Instagram, and the 200 plants that fill the lush rooms, in his studio in Baltimore, Jan. 17, 2020. ?I?m not going to lie to you ? I believe I was the first person to ever say I was a plant stylist,? said Carter. ?I just ran with it. That?s awesome that it?s now a job title.? (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060120212604 Peter and Linda Tracy, who had been married for 37 years before divorcing in 2015, during the dinner after their remarriage at the Center Club in Baltimore, Dec. 28, 2019. When their sons began planning their own weddings, Mom and Dad rediscovered love. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060120212404 Peter and Linda Tracy, who had been married for 37 years before divorcing in 2015, during their remarriage at the Center Club in Baltimore, Dec. 28, 2019. When their sons began planning their own weddings, Mom and Dad rediscovered love. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060120212204 Peter and Linda Tracy, who had been married for 37 years before divorcing in 2015, during their remarriage at the Center Club in Baltimore, Dec. 28, 2019. When their sons began planning their own weddings, Mom and Dad rediscovered love. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221219234104 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 5:01 A.M. ET DEC. 23, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Chris Murray, who failed a rolling retest on his Guardian Interlock Systems device multiple times but had a state trooper testify in court that he had shown no signs of impairment, in Randallstown, Md., Dec. 19, 2019. Over the past decade, states have increasingly turned to a powerful tool to stop drunken driving before it starts: miniature breathalyzers. But while interlocks have prevented thousands of crashes, they have also caused them. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100220160704 Claire Wayner, a sophomore at Princeton University, poses for a portrait inside her dorm room in Princeton, N.J. on Nov. 12, 2019. Wayner helped get a ban passed to eliminate foam food containers in Baltimore, Md. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100220160904 A student carries their lunch on a compostable food tray at John Rodgers Elementary and Middle School in Baltimore, Md. on Nov. 11, 2019. The state of Maryland is set to become the first state in the country to ban styrofoam products on July 1, 2020. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211119223404 **EDS.: PLEASE NOTE POTENTIALLY OBJECTIONABLE CONTENT. ** Mickalene Thomas, left, and Zoë Charlton look at a Bangwa fertility figure in Charlton's studio in Baltimore, Nov. 4, 2019. Charlton was one of eight artists Thomas chose to include in her new exhibition, ?A Moment?s Pleasure,? at the Baltimore Museum of Art. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211119223104 The artist Mickalene Thomas, top left, with the artists she included in her show, from left, Devin N. Morris, Zoë Charlton and Theresa Chromati at the Baltimore Museum of Art, Nov. 4, 2019. For her exhibition, Thomas pulled on her connections to the city to feature established and emerging artists. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211119223904 Zoë Charlton outside of the Baltimore Museum of Art, Nov. 4, 2019. Charlton was one of eight artists Mickalene Thomas chose to include in her new exhibition, ?A Moment?s Pleasure,? at the Baltimore Museum of Art. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211119223704 The artist Theresa Chromati outside of the Baltimore Museum of Art, Nov. 4, 2019. Chromati was one of eight artists Mickalene Thomas chose to include in her new exhibition, ?A Moment?s Pleasure,? at the Baltimore Museum of Art. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211119223604 The artist Devin N. Morris outside of the Baltimore Museum of Art, Nov. 4, 2019. Morris was one of eight artists Mickalene Thomas chose to include in her new exhibition, ?A Moment?s Pleasure,? at the Baltimore Museum of Art. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211119223304 The artist Mickalene Thomas in front of an elaborate lobby installation for her show at the Baltimore Museum of Art, Nov. 4, 2019. Inviting fellow artists to join her exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Art fits into her notion that art can create positive change. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121119155204 Michael Martirano, the Howard County school superintendent, speaks at a public hearing in Ellicott City, Md., Oct. 15, 2019. Martirano's recent proposal to balance the number of low-income children enrolled in schools across this county in the Baltimore suburbs, has been met with fierce opposition, some of it overtly racist. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121119153104 Hemant Sharma, a pediatrician and representative for a group opposing a plan to desegregate county schools, in Ellicott, Md., Oct. 15, 2019. Howard County's plans to balance the number of low-income children enrolled across this county, part of the Baltimore suburbs, has been met with fierce resistance. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121119153505 Protesters outside the Howard County Board of Education building in Ellicott City, Md., Oct. 15, 2019. A recent proposal to balance the number of low-income children enrolled in schools across Howard County, in the Baltimore suburbs, has been met with fierce opposition, some of it overtly racist. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121119154505 Wilde Lake High School, where 46 percent of students are low-income, in Columbia, Md., Oct. 15, 2019. A recent proposal to balance the number of low-income children enrolled in schools across Howard County, in the Baltimore suburbs, has been met with fierce opposition, some of it overtly racist. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121119154204 Alisa Drake, a junior at Wilde Lake High School, where 46 percent of students are low-income, in Columbia, Md., in the Baltimore suburbs, Oct. 15, 2019. Drake is in favor of a proposal to balance the number of low-income children enrolled in schools across Howard County, one which has been met with fierce opposition, some of it overtly racist. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121119154804 Amaiya Sancho, a junior at Wilde Lake High School, where 46 percent of students are low-income, in Columbia, Md., in the Baltimore suburbs, Oct. 15, 2019. Sancho has wrestled with the pros and cons of a proposal to balance the number of low-income children enrolled in schools across Howard County. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121119153804 Buses lined up at Wilde Lake High School, where 46 percent of students are low-income, in Columbia, Md., Oct. 15, 2019. A recent proposal to balance the number of low-income children enrolled in schools across Howard County, in the Baltimore suburbs, has been met with fierce opposition, some of it overtly racist. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281019175504 A student waits in line for Jason Reynolds to sign her copy of his book 'Long Way Down" during the author's appearance in Baltimore on Oct. 1, 2019. The best-selling writer of more than a dozen children?s books wants black teenagers and kids to know that he sees them. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121121221905 FILE Ñ Waiting for a book autograph in Baltimore on Oct. 1, 2019. On Monday, Nov. 8, 2021. VirginiaÕs Spotsylvania County School Board this week voted unanimously to have books with Òsexually explicitÓ material removed from school library shelves. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281019175204 Jason Reynolds speaks to about 400 students in Baltimore about his book "Long Way Down" on Oct. 1, 2019. The best-selling writer of more than a dozen children?s books wants black teenagers and kids to know that he sees them. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281019175304 Jason Reynolds speaks to about 400 students in Baltimore about his book "Long Way Down" on Oct. 1, 2019. The best-selling writer of more than a dozen children?s books wants black teenagers and kids to know that he sees them. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130919173103 Loren Voss and Art Moore enter their reception inside a barn at the Battlefield Bed and Breakfast in Gettysburg, Pa., on Aug. 24, 2019. Voss and Moore, both with military backgrounds and an interest in long conversations about war, were married in Gettysburg, Pa. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130919173304 Wedding guests explore Little Round Top at the Gettysburg National Military Park in Gettysburg, Pa., on Aug. 24, 2019. Loren Voss and Art Moore, both with military backgrounds and an interest in long conversations about war, were married in Gettysburg, Pa. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130919172704 Loren Voss shares a laugh with Art Moore during bridal pictures at the Gettysburg National Military Park in Gettysburg, Pa., on Aug. 24, 2019. Voss and Moore met in June 2018 in Chinatown Park in Washington, where Moore was sitting on a park bench reading a book about the Korean War. She had read it many times. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130919172904 Loren Voss's bridesmaids line up for photos at the Gettysburg National Military Park in Gettysburg, Pa., on Aug. 24, 2019. Voss and Art Moore, both with military backgrounds and an interest in long conversations about war, were married in Gettysburg, Pa. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130919173404 Loren Voss and Art Moore's wedding ceremony held at the Church of the Abiding Presence in Gettysburg, Pa., on Aug. 24, 2019. Voss and Moore, both with military backgrounds and an interest in long conversations about war, were married in Gettysburg, Pa. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290819150104 Attendees of the Etgar 36 summer camp tour the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial in Washington, Aug. 4, 2019. Attendees of the cross-country summer camp were forced to reckon with challenging issues across the political spectrum. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290819150304 Noah Lenkin and Rachel Rubins look through an anti-abortion booklet on the Etgar 36 summer camp bus while outside the Planned Parenthood offices in Washington, Aug. 2, 2019. Attendees of the cross-country summer camp were forced to reckon with challenging issues across the political spectrum. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290819150504 Leah Kaster shares a question with other Etgar 36 summer camp attendees during a meeting at the Heritage Foundation in Washington, Aug. 2, 2019. Attendees of the cross-country summer camp were forced to reckon with challenging issues across the political spectrum. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290819150604 The Etgar 36 summer camp bus en route to the Heritage Foundation in Washington, Aug. 2, 2019. Attendees of the cross-country summer camp were forced to reckon with challenging issues across the political spectrum. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290819151304 Matthew Levine discusses the day's events at an Etgar 36 summer camp meeting in a park in Washington, Aug. 1, 2019. Attendees of the cross-country summer camp were forced to reckon with challenging issues across the political spectrum. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290819150005 Matthew Levine discusses the day's events at an Etgar 36 summer camp meeting in a park in Washington, Aug. 1, 2019. Attendees of the cross-country summer camp were forced to reckon with challenging issues across the political spectrum. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290819150904 Ryder Rosenthal during an Etgar 36 summer camp meeting at J Street, a pro-Israel lobbying group, in Washington, Aug. 1, 2019. Attendees of the cross-country summer camp were forced to reckon with challenging issues across the political spectrum. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290819151103 Jesse Eick takes notes during an Etgar 36 summer camp meeting at the office of J Street, a pro-Israel lobbying group, in Washington, Aug. 1, 2019. Attendees of the cross-country summer camp were forced to reckon with challenging issues across the political spectrum. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290819145704 Jesse Eick takes notes during an Etgar 36 summer camp meeting at the office of J Street, a pro-Israel lobbying group, in Washington, Aug. 1, 2019. Attendees of the cross-country summer camp were forced to reckon with challenging issues across the political spectrum. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290819145503 Billy Planer, right, the Etgar 36 summer camp founder, during a meeting at the Greenpeace office in Washington, Aug. 1, 2019. Attendees of the cross-country summer camp were forced to reckon with challenging issues across the political spectrum. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290819145204 Jamie Schneider and Leah Kaster relax before meetings on the Etgar 36 summer camp in Washington, Aug. 1, 2019. Attendees of the cross-country summer camp were forced to reckon with challenging issues across the political spectrum. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290819144904 A map on the bus used by the Etgar 36 summer camp in Sterling, Va, Aug. 1, 2019. Attendees of the cross-country summer camp were forced to reckon with challenging issues across the political spectrum. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290819145304 A camper holds on to a "Star Wars" pillow during a bus ride with the Etgar 36 summer camp through Sterling, Va., Aug. 1, 2019. Attendees of the cross-country summer camp were forced to reckon with challenging issues across the political spectrum. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290819145004 Daryl Davis speaks about his experience of befriending Ku Klux Klan members to attendees of the Etgar 36 summer camp in Sterling, Va, July 31, 2019. Attendees of the cross-country summer camp were forced to reckon with challenging issues across the political spectrum. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070819142104 The Western District Police Station in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore, July 24, 2019. Protests followed the death of Freddie Gray while he was in police custody four years ago, but despite a federal consent decree requiring an overhaul of policing, black residents say their relationship with the police since looks about the same. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060619231104 Grace Fisher, who was selected to compete in the Western States 100-Mile Endurance Run, trains in Hancock, Md., May 3, 2019. Fisher said she was impressed with the event?s new policy. ?It?s fair to the average person and also for those on the competitive side.? (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060619231004 Grace Fisher, who was selected to compete in the Western States 100-Mile Endurance Run, trains in Hancock, Md., May 3, 2019. Fisher said she was impressed with the event?s new policy. ?It?s fair to the average person and also for those on the competitive side.? (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230219123304 Aron Lee of Deilab instructs a class at Eutaw-Marshburn Elementary School in Baltimore, on Feb. 8, 2019. Deilab conducts weekly labs at the school, with hands-on lessons in science, technology, engineering, art and math, as well as resilience. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230219122904 From left, Zya Watson, Ryan McFadden, Shemar Watkins and Ta?vione Carr, the winning battlebot team at Eutaw-Marshburn Elementary School in Baltimore, on Feb. 8, 2019. Deilab conducts weekly labs at the school, with hands-on lessons in science, technology, engineering, art and math, as well as resilience. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230219123104 Tiffany Cole, principle of Eutaw-Marshburn Elementary School in Baltimore, helps students with their battlebot project on Feb. 8, 2019. Deilab conducts weekly labs at the school, with hands-on lessons in science, technology, engineering, art and math, as well as resilience. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230219123204 Aron Lee of Deilab instructs a group of students in building battlebots at Eutaw-Marshburn Elementary School in Baltimore, on Feb. 8, 2019. Deilab conducts weekly labs at the school, with hands-on lessons in science, technology, engineering, art and math, as well as resilience. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190219150603 Epoch, a straight rye, is made by the Baltimore Spirits Co. in Baltimore, Feb. 8, 2019. Baltimore Spirits Co. is one of several outfits trying to resurrect Maryland-style rye whiskey. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190219150204 Brian Treacy, president of Sagamore Spirit Distillery, among the equipment in Baltimore, Feb. 8, 2019. Sagamore is one of several outfits trying to resurrect Maryland-style rye whiskey. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190219150904 Sagamore Spirit Distillery is one of several outfits trying to resurrect Maryland-style rye whiskey in Baltimore, Feb. 8, 2019. ?I want to get it back to what it once was,? said Brian Treacy, president of Sagamore Spirit. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031018141004 Michelle Means, a first-grade teacher, at the American Federation of Teachers headquarters in Washington, Oct. 2, 2018. The American Federation of Teachers filed a lawsuit against Navient on behalf of eight of its members, who the union says became ineligible for a federal loan forgiveness program because they were badly advised by the student loan service. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031018201604 Michelle Means, a first-grade teacher, at the American Federation of Teachers headquarters in Washington, Oct. 2, 2018. The American Federation of Teachers filed a lawsuit against Navient on behalf of eight of its members, who the union says became ineligible for a federal loan forgiveness program because they were badly advised by the student loan service. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny031018141104 Michelle Means, a first-grade teacher, at the American Federation of Teachers headquarters in Washington, Oct. 2, 2018. The American Federation of Teachers filed a lawsuit against Navient on behalf of eight of its members, who the union says became ineligible for a federal loan forgiveness program because they were badly advised by the student loan service. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018133503 Jose Ramirez Paredes, one of many workers who have accumulated steep fees at the Marriott Employees' Federal Credit Union, near his workplace, the Baltimore Marriott Waterfront in downtown Baltimore, Sept. 27, 2018. At the Marriott credit union, with unusually high fees, service workers find further stress on thin paychecks while better-paid employees get deals. (Andrew Mangum for The New York Times)

ny121018133603 Jose Ramirez Paredes, one of many workers who have accumulated steep fees at the Marriott Employees' Federal Credit Union, near his workplace, the Baltimore Marriott Waterfront in downtown Baltimore, Sept. 27, 2018. At the Marriott credit union, with unusually high fees, service workers find further stress on thin paychecks while better-paid employees get deals. (Andrew Mangum for The New York Times)

ny200918211904 A business park in Aberdeen, Md., where three people were shot dead and several more were wounded in the nation?s third workplace shooting in less than 24 hours, Sept. 20, 2018. The assailant, identified by police as Snochia Moseley, a temporary employee at the Rite Aid facility, shot herself and died later. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200918211503 Police and emergency responders at a business park in Aberdeen, Md., where three people were shot dead and several more were wounded in the nation?s third workplace shooting in less than 24 hours, Sept. 20, 2018. The assailant, identified by police as Snochia Moseley, a temporary employee at the Rite Aid facility, shot herself and died later. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210918172404 Police and emergency responders at a business park in Aberdeen, Md., where three people were shot dead and several more were wounded in the nation?s third workplace shooting in less than 24 hours, Sept. 20, 2018. The assailant, identified by police as Snochia Moseley, a temporary employee at the Rite Aid facility, shot herself and died later. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200918213204 A delivery driver waits outside a business park in Aberdeen, Md. where three people were shot dead and several more were wounded in the nation?s third workplace shooting in less than 24 hours, Sept. 20, 2018. The assailant, identified by police as Snochia Moseley, a temporary employee at the Rite Aid facility, shot herself and died later. (Andrew Mangum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)