Pesquisando por: ""fotografo:Damon Winter"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny180424185707 Protesters calling for the Biden administration to back a cease-fire in Gaza demonstrate outside the venue of President Joe BidenÕs campaign event in his home town of Scranton, Pa. on April 16, 2024. What does Team Biden need to do to prevail in his native state? High-profile visits are important Ñ but just a tiny piece of what it takes to win a place as sprawling and complicated as Pennsylvania, Michelle Cottle writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180424190108 A supporter at President Joe BidenÕs campaign event in Scranton, Pa. on April 16, 2024. What does Team Biden need to do to prevail in his native state? High-profile visits are important Ñ but just a tiny piece of what it takes to win a place as sprawling and complicated as Pennsylvania, Michelle Cottle writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180424190607 Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro greets guests at President Joe BidenÕs campaign event in Scranton, Pa. on April 16, 2024. What does Team Biden need to do to prevail in his native state? High-profile visits are important Ñ but just a tiny piece of what it takes to win a place as sprawling and complicated as Pennsylvania, Michelle Cottle writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180424183407 President Joe Biden discusses tax policy at a campaign event in his home town of Scranton, Pa. on April 16, 2024. What does Team Biden need to do to prevail in his native state? High-profile visits are important ? but just a tiny piece of what it takes to win a place as sprawling and complicated as Pennsylvania, Michelle Cottle writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180424185207 Signs in downtown Scranton, Pa., President Joe BidenÕs hometown, on April 16, 2024. What does Team Biden need to do to prevail in his native state? High-profile visits are important Ñ but just a tiny piece of what it takes to win a place as sprawling and complicated as Pennsylvania, Michelle Cottle writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180424184807 Buttons of support at a campaign event for Democratic candidates in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. on April 13, 2024. What does Team Biden need to do to prevail in his native state? High-profile visits are important Ñ but just a tiny piece of what it takes to win a place as sprawling and complicated as Pennsylvania, Michelle Cottle writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180424184207 Stella Sexton, vice chair of the Lancaster Democratic Party, right, speaks with a resident while canvassing in Mannheim Township, Pa. on April 13, 2024. What does Team Biden need to do to prevail in his native state? High-profile visits are important Ñ but just a tiny piece of what it takes to win a place as sprawling and complicated as Pennsylvania, Michelle Cottle writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180424191507 Tyler Conrad, a Democratic regional outreach director, speaks to canvassing volunteers at the county Democratic Party headquarters in Lancaster, Pa. on April 13, 2024. What does Team Biden need to do to prevail in his native state? High-profile visits are important Ñ but just a tiny piece of what it takes to win a place as sprawling and complicated as Pennsylvania, Michelle Cottle writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040424140806 Romona Harden, who works with children in her job with MarylandÕs Service Year Option, in Salisbury, Md., April 3, 2024. ÒTaking a gap year, or devoting a year to public service, whether to develop yourself or to serve a higher purpose, can be very alluring and, just as often, very impractical,Ó writes New York Times columnist Pamela Paul. ÒGov. Wes Moore of Maryland is trying to find a way to make it work for more people.Ó (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040424140607 Romona Harden, who works with children in her job with MarylandÕs Service Year Option, in Salisbury, Md., April 3, 2024. ÒTaking a gap year, or devoting a year to public service, whether to develop yourself or to serve a higher purpose, can be very alluring and, just as often, very impractical,Ó writes New York Times columnist Pamela Paul. ÒGov. Wes Moore of Maryland is trying to find a way to make it work for more people.Ó (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040424140506 Javaria Alvi, an immigrant from Pakistan and a mother of three, in Baltimore, April 2, 2024. Maryland CorpsÕs support systems were essential for her to return to the work force. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180324210307 A teenager spends time on the TikTok app on her phone at a mall in Miami, March 15, 2024. We need to give kids better places to go than online, writes the New York Times columnist Michelle Goldberg. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160324191507 FILE ? President Joe Biden speaks at a campaign event in Wallingford, Penn. on March 8, 2024. While Biden is using tougher language toward Israel, he isn?t backing that up with consequences for being ignored, writes New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180424191107 Supporters at President Joe BidenÕs campaign event at Strath Haven Middle School in Wallingford, Pa. on March 8, 2024. What does Team Biden need to do to prevail in his native state? High-profile visits are important Ñ but just a tiny piece of what it takes to win a place as sprawling and complicated as Pennsylvania, Michelle Cottle writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110324130907 Seen on a televised broadcast, President Joe Biden delivers his State of the Union address as House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) looks on at the Capitol in Washington, March 7, 2024. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324160607 A photograph, made in-camera with a prism filter, showing President Joe Biden delivering the State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress on a television screen, on March 7, 2024. ?Joe Biden is one of the most unpopular presidents in modern American history,? Ross Douthat writes. ?Yet an air of mystery hangs around his lousy polling numbers.? (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040124190206 FILE Ñ Nikki Haley, the former governor of South Carolina, and Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida at the fourth Republican presidential primary debate in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Dec. 6, 2023. Wealthy political donors still do not understand todayÕs Republican Party, writes the New York Times columnist Paul Krugman. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120424123207 FILE Ñ A broken window in San Francisco on Nov. 28, 2023. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220124183406 FILE -- Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis smiles as he concludes his closing remarks during the third Republican presidential primary debate in Miami, Nov. 8, 2023. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251123175607 FILE Ñ A monitor shows an exchange between Nikki Haley and Ron DeSantis during the third Republican presidential primary debate, in Miami on Nov. 8, 2023. It is time for the most promising of Donald TrumpÕs challengers Ñ who at this point appear to be DeSantis and Haley Ñ to show us what they are made of, Michelle Cottle writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060224141406 FILE ? House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) speaks with reporters at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, on Oct. 26, 2023. ?Trump First? means that a bill that would strengthen America and its allies must be set aside so that America can continue to boil in polarization, Vladimir Putin can triumph in Ukraine and our southern border can remain an open sore ? until and unless Trump becomes president once more, as Thomas Friedman writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271023142106 Rep. Mike Johnson (R-La.) is sworn in as the House Speaker, at the Capitol in Washington on Oct. 25, 2023. Johnson is Jim Jordan in substance but not Jim Jordan in style, which was enough for Republicans to come together to make him leader of the House, Jamelle Bouie writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271223211706 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- Rep. Mike Johnson (R-La.) is surrounded by House Republicans after he was chosen to be the Republican nominee for House speaker, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Oct. 24, 2023. The election of Johnson, a little-known Republican hard-liner, concluded a bitter three-week battle that paralyzed the chamber in the wake of Kevin McCarthy?s ousting from the speakership. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261023203106 Rep. Mike Johnson (R-La.) is surrounded by House Republicans after he was chosen to be the Republican nominee for House speaker, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Oct. 24, 2023. ÒThere are no moderate Republicans in the House of Representatives,Ó writes New York Times columnist Paul Krugman. ÒIn fact, Johnson is more extreme than most people, I think even political reporters, fully realize.Ó (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261023035306 Rep. Mike Johnson (R-La.), arrives for a closed-door meeting where House Republicans were trying to find consensus on nominating a new Speaker, on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Oct. 24, 2023. Fourth time?s the charm: Mike Johnson, the new speaker of the House, writes Gail Collins writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100224133207 FILE Ñ President Joe Biden discusses his administrationÕs economic policies, at the White House on Oct. 23, 2023.The best approach for a possible Biden withdrawal is a distinctively old-fashioned one, a format that was originally designed for handling intraparty competition Ñ the Democratic National Convention, Ross Douthat writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081123204806 FILE ? Former President Donald Trump, a Republican presidential candidate, arrives to speak at Palm Beach County Convention Center in West Palm Beach, Fla., on Wednesday, Oct. 11, 2023. Voters could end up seeing the ex-president as the nostalgia candidate, the change candidate and the protest candidate all in one, writes Michelle Cottle. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny061023192806 Dr. Greg Armstrong, the principal investigator of the National Cancer Institute?s Childhood Cancer Survivor Study, with Tyler Jones, a former patient and cancer survivor, in Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 3, 2023. Years after they overcame a diagnosis, patients are still living with their treatment?s toll, writes the New York Times columnist Pamela Paul. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny061023192006 Dr. David Nathan, president emeritus of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, who administered chemotherapy to some of the earliest pediatric patients to receive the treatment, at his home in Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 1, 2023. Years after they overcame a diagnosis, patients are still living with their treatment?s toll, writes the New York Times columnist Pamela Paul. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny061023191907 Marissa Gonzalez, who survived a rare and aggressive cancer, retinoblastoma, that almost only affects children, near her mother?s home in Long Beach, Calif., Sept. 28, 2023. Years after they overcame a diagnosis, patients are still living with their treatment?s toll, writes the New York Times columnist Pamela Paul. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny061023192306 Marissa Gonzalez, who survived a rare and aggressive cancer, retinoblastoma, that almost only affects children, and her mother, Marty, at the family home in Long Beach, Calif., Sept. 28, 2023. Years after they overcame a diagnosis, patients are still living with their treatment?s toll, writes the New York Times columnist Pamela Paul. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny061023192607 Childhood portraits of Marissa Gonzalez, right, who survived a rare and aggressive cancer, retinoblastoma, that almost only affects children, and her mother, Marty, at the family home in Long Beach, Calif., Sept. 28, 2023. Years after they overcame a diagnosis, patients are still living with their treatment?s toll, writes the New York Times columnist Pamela Paul. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny061023191806 Marissa Gonzalez, who survived a rare and aggressive cancer, retinoblastoma, that almost only affects children, at her mother?s home in Long Beach, Calif., Sept. 28, 2023. Years after they overcame a diagnosis, patients are still living with their treatment?s toll, writes the New York Times columnist Pamela Paul. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300923180507 A monitor in the media room broadcasts Former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley sparring with Vivek Ramaswamy, chairman and co-founder of Strive Asset Management and a fellow Republican presidential primary candidate, during the second Republican Presidential primary debate at the Ronald Regan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, Calif. on Sept. 27, 2023. Trump?s rivals can refuse to simply replay 2016, refuse the pathetic distinction of claiming momentum from finishing third in early primaries and figure out a way to join their powers against Trump, Ross Douthat writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271223212906 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- From left: Chris Christie, Nikki Haley, Ron DeSantis, and Vivek Ramaswamy on stage at the start of the second Republican presidential debate at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, Calif., Sept. 27, 2023. They were among the seven candidates who sparred in the second Republican presidential primary debate. Donald J. Trump, the front-runner, declined to participate. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190923140906 FILE ? Florida Rep. Matt Gaetz speaks to the press after the first Republican Presidential primary debate at the Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee on Aug. 23, 2023. The dysfunctional dance taking place in the House between Speaker Kevin McCarthy and his right flank has driven me to consider something I never imagined possible: that Matt Gaetz is right, Michelle Cottle writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190923140606 FILE ? Florida Rep. Matt Gaetz speaks to the press after the first Republican Presidential primary debate at the Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee on Aug. 23, 2023. The dysfunctional dance taking place in the House between Speaker Kevin McCarthy and his right flank has driven me to consider something I never imagined possible: that Matt Gaetz is right, Michelle Cottle writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240823141006 Screens show Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, left, and the entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy during the first Republican presidential primary debate, at the Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee, Aug. 23, 2023. ÒIn a crowded debate, you can tell which candidates are seen as the greatest threat because they take the most incoming fire from their rivals,Ó writes New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280823201806 Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, left, and the entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy during the first Republican presidential primary debate, at the Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee, Aug. 23, 2023. ÒOf all the descriptors attached to Vivek Ramaswamy, the 38-year-old political tyro enjoying a bizarre surge in the Republican primary race for second place, the most common one seems to be Ôannoying,ÕÓ writes New York Times columnist Michelle Goldberg. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210124151006 FILE ? The United States Supreme Court building in Washington on June 27, 2023. ?The Supreme Court on Wednesday heard oral arguments in a case that could go a long way toward fixing some of the systemic dysfunction in American government,? David French writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123173606 FILE ? The U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, on June 27, 2023. ?On first impulse, I was tempted to say something nice about the Supreme Court?s first-ever ethics code, which the justices released on Monday after years of pleas from the American public and lawmakers of both parties. But the most striking thing about the code was its resentful tone: call it the condescension of the unelected,? writes Jesse Wegman, a member of The New York Times editorial board. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070723171306 FILE ? The U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, on June 27, 2023. If nothing else, the Supreme Court?s decision in Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard is a victory for the conservative vision of the so-called colorblind Constitution ? a Constitution that does not see or recognize race in any capacity, for any reason, Jamelle Bouie writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300623221806 A visitor at the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court, and the building?s colonnade reflected in a water puddle, in Washington, June 27, 2023. ?A fundamental reality of American First Amendment law,? writes The New York Times columnist David French, ?is that it is sustained and defended by outsiders, people who are typically unpopular in their own communities.? (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny181223211205 FILE ? A distorted image of former President Donald Trump on a television screen during a news program, June 13, 2023. ?Before we can fight authoritarianism, we have to fight fatalism,? writes The New York Times columnist Michelle Goldberg. ?My great hope for 2024 is that anti-Trump Americans can transcend exhaustion, burnout and self-protective pessimism to mobilize once again for the latest most important election of our lifetimes.? (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150623201806 In a multiple-exposure image, former President Donald Trump speaks during a campaign event at Trump National Golf Club Bedminster in Bedminster, N.J., June 13, 2023. ÒIÕve found that Donald Trump has confounded me at every turn,Ó writes New York Times columnist David Brooks. ÒIÕve found that IÕm not cynical enough to correctly anticipate what he is capable of.Ó (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150623104207 A shirt is displayed by a supporter of former President Donald Trump outside the federal courthouse in Miami on Tuesday, June 13, 2023, during TrumpÕs arraignment. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) is far from alone in debasing himself for the benefit of the former president, our columnist writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena )

ny130623231207 Supporters of former President Donald Trump outside the Wilkie D. Ferguson Jr. U.S. Courthouse in Miami, June 13, 2023. Someone like Trump thrives only in a broken political ecosystem, which is why he has been doing everything he can to break ours in two fundamental ways, writes New York Times columnist Thomas L. Friedman. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170623140506 A lone counter-protester among a group of Trump supporters awaiting the former presidentÕs arrival one day ahead of his scheduled arraignment, outside Trump National Doral resort in Miami, Fla. on June 12, 2023. ItÕs easy to feel righteous in the Trump era, Nicholas Kristof writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110623210005 Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida at a rally in Clive, Iowa, May 30, 2023. The Donald Trump that emerges in DeSantis?s anecdotes is overmatched by the details and minutiae of government, writes New York Times columnist Ezra Klein. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220723133706 FILE Ñ Gov. Ron DeSantis holds his first rally as a presidential candidate, at Eternity Church in Clive, Iowa on May 30, 2023. The campaign reset thatÕs so often urged on DeSantis Ñ the idea that he needs to go hard after TrumpÕs unfitness for high office Ñ is a theory supported by exactly zero polling evidence, Ross Douthat writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300623202906 FILE ? Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida at a rally in Clive, Iowa, May 30, 2023. Embedded in birthright citizenship, in other words, is the potential for a freer, more equal America. For Donald Trump and Ron DeSantis, that appears to be the problem,? writes New York Times columnist Jamelle Bouie. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100723122806 FILE Ñ Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, arrives onstage at a campaign event in Clive, Iowa, on May 30, 2023. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240723133607 FILE -- A lectern set up before a campaign event for Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, a Republican presidential candidate, in Clive, Iowa, May 30, 2023. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270523144606 A blurry image of Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' face on the screen in Miami, Florida., on May 24, 2023. ÒThe actual launch of DeSantisÕs presidential campaign, in a ÒTwitter SpacesÓ event that crashed repeatedly and played to a smaller audience than he would have claimed just by showing up on Fox, instead offered the political version of the lesson that weÕve been taught repeatedly by MuskÕs stewardship of Twitter: The internet can be a trap,Ó writes New York Times columnist Michelle Goldberg. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250523181406 Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' face on the screen of a billboard truck outside the Four Seasons hotel in Miami, Florida., on May 24, 2023. ?Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida could have made his presidential campaign announcement in some idyllic seaside park, surrounded by the wholesome families he?s trying to defend from subversive books and the Walt Disney Company. Instead, he did it in a glitchy audio feed with a socially awkward billionaire. Even if the Twitter rollout had worked smoothly ? which it definitely did not ? it would have been a debacle.,? writes New York Times columnist Michelle Goldberg.(Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180923204906 A Trump-themed limousine outside the Four Seasons hotel in Miami, where a group of protesters gathered while an event of Gov. Ron DeSantis and donors was developing inside the hotel, on May 24, 2023. ?As excerpts from a forthcoming biography reveal, Romney is cleareyed about what has happened to his party and, if what he says is true, is a profile in courage compared with colleagues who share his horror but are unwilling to say anything,? writes New York Times columnist Paul Krugman. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140823212506 FILE ? Chris Rufo, whom Gov. Ron DeSantis put on New College?s board of trustees, in Sarasota, Fla., on May 15, 2023. ?In two weeks, the new school year will begin at Florida?s New College, the progressive public liberal arts school singled out by Gov. Ron DeSantis for cultural transformation. Returning students will find an institution that is increasingly unrecognizable,? writes New York Times columnist Michelle Goldberg. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260723221306 FILE ? A multiple-exposure photograph of a screen showing Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida after signing legislation that largely banned Florida?s public universities and colleges from spending money on diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives, at New College of Florida, in Sarasota, Fla., on May 15, 2023. ?In the same way that Donald Trump made his bones as America?s white nationalist in chief, Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida is trying to make his as the country?s chief Christian nationalist, a subset of white supremacy that holds that God has ordained America as a Christian nation, and that its ideals must be protected from the encroachment of pluralism ? racial, religious or otherwise,? writes New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130523164206 In a multiple-exposure image, a live television broadcast of Former President Donald Trump?s interview with CNN reporter Kaitlan Collins for a town hall election special hosted by CNN, in Clermont, Fla. on May 10, 2023. The topics raised by Collins included many issues that would be embarrassing to Trump, were he capable of embarrassment ? personal scandals, election lies and so forth. But with an amped-up crowd eager to side with him against the press, it was child?s play for Trump to steamroll her attempts at shaming and her frantic real-time fact checks, Ross Douthat writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220923123907 FILE -- In an in-camera multiple exposure, former President Donald Trump, a Republican presidential candidate, on CNN for a town hall election special, May 10, 2023. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130523165407 A multiple-exposure image of a live television broadcast of former President Donald Trump?s interview with CNN reporter Kaitlan Collins for a town hall election special hosted by CNN, in Clermont, Fla. on May 10, 2023. Trump always ridiculed people, but when he brought that into the presidential arena, it was like injecting a virus of cruelty into the political bloodstream, Maureen Dowd writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080424215607 FILE Ñ Former President Donald Trump is pictured in a multi-exposure image during a Town Hall-type event hosted by CNN in Clermont, Fla., on May 10, 2023. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150224211306 FILE ? A television in Clermont, Fla. broadcasts former President Donald Trump during a live CNN town hall election special, on May 10, 2023. There?s been widespread attention on Trump?s asserting that he would refuse to defend NATO allies he considers ?delinquent? and even saying he might encourage Russia to attack them. We haven?t given enough attention to exactly what Trump said ? and what it says about his grasp on reality, as Paul Krugman writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290423141607 Richard Corcoran, seated rear, the Republican politician installed by Gov. Ron DeSantis as the president of New College, gets a police escort after a contentious board of trustees meeting in Sarasota, Fla., April 26, 2023. For many, the meeting was the clearest sign yet that this is the last semester of New College as they know it, Michelle Goldberg writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290423142009 Matthew Lepinski leaving a New College board of trustees meeting after resigning and quitting the college in Sarasota, Fla., April 26, 2023. For many, the meeting was the clearest sign yet that this is the last semester of New College as they know it, Michelle Goldberg writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290423142407 A New College parent who broke down in tears after speaking is consoled at a board of trustees meeting in Sarasota, Fla., April 26, 2023. For many, the meeting was the clearest sign yet that this is the last semester of New College as they know it, Michelle Goldberg writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290423141207 A student protester holds a transgender rights flag during a meeting of the New College board of trustees in Sarasota, Fla., April 26, 2023. For many, the meeting was the clearest sign yet that this is the last semester of New College as they know it, Michelle Goldberg writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141223211106 FILE ? Students, parents, faculty, and alumni gathered to protest on the campus of New College of Florida in Sarasota, Fla., on April 26, 2023. ? These are troubling times for American higher education. On one side, some students at a handful of elite universities have made harsh anti-Israel statements, some crossing the line into outright antisemitism, and some university presidents have been diffident and mealy-mouthed in their responses,? Paul Krugman writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena )

ny300423180007 FILE Ñ Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida at a news conference about his punitive measures against the Walt Disney Co., in Lake Buena Vista, Fla., April 17, 2023. A win by DeSantis in the companyÕs First Amendment lawsuit would cast a pall of fear over private expression, writes the New York Times opinion columnist David French. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423175806 Donald Trump addressees a crowd at his Mar-a-Lago club in Palm Beach, Fla., after returning from his indictment hearing in New York on April 4, 2023. Falsifying business records to cover up hush money payments to a porn star, brings us full circle to the sleaziness we knew about well before Trump ever set foot in office, Pamela Paul writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050423154307 Former president Donald Trump delivers remarks after traveling to face criminal indictment in Manhattan, in Palm Beach, Fla., on April 4, 2023. ?It was finally evidence of the justice system doing its best to operate as normal, to treat a former president as it would any other defendant, trying to firmly establish something resembling fairness and honesty ?in this country,? writes New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050423225506 Former president Donald Trump delivers remarks after traveling to face criminal indictment in Manhattan, in Palm Beach, Fla., on April 4, 2023. ?It was perhaps inevitable that, with Donald Trump?s historic arraignment taking place in the run-up to Easter Sunday, one of his most zealous disciples, Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, would aim to drag Jesus into this mess,? writes New York Times columnist Michelle Cottle. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120623134807 FILE -- A supporter of former President Donald Trump wears a tie reading "No Crime!" before Trump delivered remarks at his Mar-a-Lago club in Palm Beach, Fla., April 4, 2023. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150823183107 FILE ? Supporters of Donald Trump gather along the route from Mar-a-Lago, his club and residence, to the Palm Beach Airport, in West Palm Beach, Fla., on April 3, 2023. ?Republican primary voters, in particular, are being presented with an opportunity to pause and consider the costs of his leadership thus far, to the health of the nation and of their party, and the further damage he could do if rewarded with another four years in power,? writes New York Times editorial board. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220423125106 FILE ? Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis campaigns at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines on March 10, 2023. Even in a world made crueler by social media and Donald Trump, DeSantis seems mean, Maureen Dowd writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323153006 FILE ? Copies of Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis's new book during a book promotion event with DeSantis and Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds in Des Moines, Iowa, on March 10, 2023. ?During his 2018 governor?s race, DeSantis aired an obsequious ad in which he built a cardboard border wall and read Trump?s ?Art of the Deal? with his children, one of whom wore a MAGA onesie. Now DeSantis no longer bows before Trump,? writes New York Times columnist Carlos Lozada. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080323213506 Adrianna Gutierrez at home in Hialeah, Fla., March 7, 2023. ÒToo much of the debate about DeSantisÕs cynical censorship craze has centered the opinions of adults, the theories of politicians and the feelings of white children Ñ feelings presumed to be hurt if they encounter, in class, some of our historyÕs bleakest episodes,Ó said New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080323213406 Marcus Green outside his home in Hialeah, Fla., March 7, 2023. ÒToo much of the debate about DeSantisÕs cynical censorship craze has centered the opinions of adults, the theories of politicians and the feelings of white children Ñ feelings presumed to be hurt if they encounter, in class, some of our historyÕs bleakest episodes,Ó said New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110323211106 Former President Donald Trump on the final day of the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Oxon Hill, Md., March 4, 2023. ÒTo understand the resilience of Donald TrumpÕs influence in the Republican Party, the way he always seems to revive despite scandal, debacle or disgrace,Ó writes The New York Times columnist Ross Douthat, Òlook no further than the contrast between his early policy forays in the 2024 campaign and what two of his prospective challengers are doing.Ó (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090223153406 A photo illustration shows two views of former President Donald Trump?s face. The Mueller report inspects the guardrails that Trump bent and sometimes broke, writes New York Times columnist Carlos Lozada. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020223212806 A giant banyan tree, outfitted with multiple swings and hammocks, at the campus of New College of Florida, in Sarasota, Fla., on Jan. 25, 2023. ?Last summer, a piece of artwork generated with artificial intelligence took a first prize at the Colorado State Fair. To me, the image looks like a view from the back of the stage at an opera,? writes New York Times columnist David Brooks. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180623153306 FILE ? The U.S. Supreme Court as seen in a multiple exposure image in Washington, on Jan. 23, 2023. ?One of the most important realities of American life is this: No nation can fully undo the effects of 345 years of state-sanctioned bigotry ? from slavery to Jim Crow ? in 59 years,? writes New York Times columnist David French. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300523212311 FILE ? The U.S. Capitol building in Washington, on Jan. 23, 2023. ?No one walked away satisfied by the agreement reached late Saturday to raise the debt ceiling: House Speaker Kevin McCarthy did not win the most destructive cuts sought by the right, and the Democratic proposals to raise revenue never seriously entered the conversation,? writes The New York Times editorial board. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080523210406 FILE ? The U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, on Jan. 23, 2023. ?As Mr. Biden and congressional leaders prepare to meet on Tuesday, the question is whether Republicans are serious about avoiding a crisis. The party?s leaders so far have offered up only a mix of outlandish demands and reckless threats,? writes The New York Times editorial board. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300123220007 A multiple exposure photo shows the U.S. Capitol in Washington, Jan. 23, 2023. The right ascribes to its enemies, whether in the Democratic Party or the putative deep state, monstrous corruption and elaborate conspiracies, writes New York Times columnist Michelle Goldberg. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena )

ny210123141706 Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) outside a caucus room named in her honor in the Canon House Office Building, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Jan. 17, 2023. ?It?s just the time, and that?s it. Upward and onward,? Pelosi said of the end of her leadership role. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210123141605 Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.), on a balcony of the Canon House Office Building, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Jan. 17, 2023. ?It?s just the time, and that?s it. Upward and onward,? Pelosi said of the end of her leadership role. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100224133807 FILE Ñ An American Airlines planeÕs tail livery, at Miami International on Jan. 11, 2023. A lack of familiarity with the world is one reason the United States periodically pursues self-destructive policies around the world, Nicholas Kristof writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111222173107 Sen. Raphael Warnock (D-Ga.) during an election night event after winning the race against his Republican opponent Herschel Walker, in Atlanta, Dec. 6, 2022. ?Georgia voters proved this year that the historic election of a Black senator from a Southern state by a coalition led in many ways by Black people was not a fluke,? writes New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071222102507 Sen. Raphael Warnock (D-Ga.) waves to supporters after defeating Herschel Walker in the runoff, at an election night party in Atlanta on Dec. 6, 2022. Under Donald TrumpÕs influence, with TrumpÕs preferred candidates, the Republican Party first sacrificed a potential Senate majority and then sacrificed one more Senate seat for good measure, Ross Douthat writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180324200606 FILE ? Tips on a table at a diner in Flowery Branch, Ga., Dec. 5, 2022. The political challenge facing Democrats is not that they have to overcome a bad economy, but that what they need to overcome instead is the false narrative that the economy is doing badly, writes the New York Times columnist Paul Krugman. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040424153907 FILE ? Former President Donald Trump announces his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination at Mar-a-Lago, his private club and residence in Palm Beach, Fla., on Nov. 15, 2022. ?So will Trump get support from billionaires? Probably. If he wins, will they end up regretting their choice? ? writes New York Times columnist Paul Krugman. ?My guess is they will ? but by then, it?ll be too late.? (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131222191706 EDS.: STANDALONE PHOTO, FOR USE AS DESIRED Ñ FILE Ñ Former President Donald Trump announces his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination at Mar-a-Lago, his private club and residence in Palm Beach, Fla., on Nov. 15, 2022. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241122214605 FILE ? Former President Donald Trump greets supporters after he announced his candidacy for the 2024 presidential race at an event at his resort home Mar-a Lago in Palm Beach, Fla., on Nov. 15, 2022. ?How does a democracy protect itself against a political leader who is openly hostile to democratic self-rule? This is the dilemma the nation faces once again as it confronts a third presidential run by Donald Trump, even as he still refuses to admit he lost his second,? writes New York Times columnist Jesse Wegman. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030423143407 Former President Donald Trump at an event at his Mar-a-Lago Club in Palm Beach, Fla., Nov. 15, 2022. My fear is that the indictment will focus the media spotlight on Trump, motivate his base, paralyze his Republican opponents and ultimately help him win the GOP nomination, writes New York Times columnist Bret Stephens. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261122152507 FILE Ñ Donald Trump announces his third presidential bid, at his Mar-a-Lago residence and club in Palm Beach, Fla., Nov. 15, 2022. A third Trump run will simply settle old scores with political enemies and the press and ignore the repair work that the GOP needs to be done, writes Kevin Dowd. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131222191406 EDS.: STANDALONE PHOTO, FOR USE AS DESIRED Ñ FILE Ñ Former President Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago, his private club and residence in Palm Beach, Fla., on Nov. 15, 2022, the day he announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161122013707 Former President Donald Trump poses for a portrait at his resort home Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Fla., on Nov. 15, 2022. "Donald Trump, twice impeached for seeking to undermine the integrity of the 2020 presidential election, says he is running for president again in 2024.His new campaign has begun with the same ugliness, lies and chaos as the last, but it poses even greater dangers to American democracy," The New York Times editorial board writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161122014307 Former President Donald Trump poses for a portrait at his resort home Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Fla., on Nov. 15, 2022. "Donald Trump, twice impeached for seeking to undermine the integrity of the 2020 presidential election, says he is running for president again in 2024.His new campaign has begun with the same ugliness, lies and chaos as the last, but it poses even greater dangers to American democracy," The New York Times editorial board writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161122012706 Former President Donald Trump poses for a portrait at his resort home Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Fla., on Nov. 15, 2022. "Donald Trump, twice impeached for seeking to undermine the integrity of the 2020 presidential election, says he is running for president again in 2024.His new campaign has begun with the same ugliness, lies and chaos as the last, but it poses even greater dangers to American democracy," The New York Times editorial board writes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)