Pesquisando por: ""fotografo:Matt Roth"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny250324193207 Matthew Johnson, who studies psychedelics and their effects on mental health at Johns Hopkins and the Sheppard Pratt Hospital, in Baltimore, on March 7, 2024. A Johns Hopkins scientist was known for rigorous studies of psychedelics. Was he a true believer? (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210324145906 Matthew Johnson, who studies psychedelics and their effects on mental health at Johns Hopkins and the Sheppard Pratt Hospital, in Baltimore, on March 7, 2024. A Johns Hopkins scientist was known for rigorous studies of psychedelics. Was he a true believer? (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523231206 A rabbit is seen through a blue tunnel at the SPCA of Anne Arundel County?s store Paws at the Mall inside the Westfield Annapolis Mall in Annapolis, Md., on April 22, 2023. Animal centers have been cropping up in shopping centers across the country, taking advantage of retail space offered at discounted rates. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523232205 A pack of rats huddle together bed at SPCA of Anne Arundel County?s store Paws at the Mall inside the Westfield Annapolis Mall in Annapolis, Md., on April 22, 2023. Animal centers have been cropping up in shopping centers across the country, taking advantage of retail space offered at discounted rates. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523231805 A young girl looks at rats caged inside their enclosure at the SPCA of Anne Arundel County?s store Paws at the Mall inside the Westfield Annapolis Mall in Annapolis, Md., on April 22, 2023. Animal centers have been cropping up in shopping centers across the country, taking advantage of retail space offered at discounted rates. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523230706 A cat lies in its pink fluffy bed at SPCA of Anne Arundel CountyÕs store Paws at the Mall inside the Westfield Annapolis Mall in Annapolis, Md., on April 22, 2023. Animal centers have been cropping up in shopping centers across the country, taking advantage of retail space offered at discounted rates. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523230806 A mall storefront houses Paws at the Mall, the SPCA of Anne Arundel County?s store inside the Westfield Annapolis Mall in Annapolis, Md., on April 22, 2023. Animal centers have been cropping up in shopping centers across the country, taking advantage of retail space offered at discounted rates. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523231606 Two people stop to look at a window display of kittens at SPCA of Anne Arundel County?s store Paws at the Mall inside the Westfield Annapolis Mall in Annapolis, Md., on April 22, 2023. Animal centers have been cropping up in shopping centers across the country, taking advantage of retail space offered at discounted rates. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523232006 A woman with three rats on her shoulder at the SPCA of Anne Arundel County?s store Paws at the Mall inside the Westfield Annapolis Mall in Annapolis, Md., on April 22, 2023. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161222163305 Retesh Bhalla, known as Sonjay Dutt, left, and Satnam Singh perform as managers during an All Elite Wrestling match in Baltimore, Nov. 2, 2022. The Indian-born Singh never realized his dream of playing in the NBA, but now he is pursuing a new dream: slam-dunking people as a professional wrestler. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161222163106 Satnam Singh horses around with fellow wrestler Will ÒPowerhouseÓ Hobbs and Amanda Huber, who does community outreach for All Elite Wrestling, backstage at the arena where matches for the TV show ÒAEW: DynamiteÓ are staged, in Baltimore, Nov. 2, 2022. The Indian-born Singh never realized his dream of playing in the NBA, but now he is pursuing a new dream: slam-dunking people as a professional wrestler. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161222163506 Satnam Singh, the first Indian-born player drafted into the NBA, at the arena where All Elite Wrestling stages its matches for the TV show ÒAEW: Dynamite,Ó in Baltimore, Nov. 2, 2022. Singh never realized his dream of playing in the NBA, but now he is pursuing a new dream: slam-dunking people as a professional wrestler. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161222163705 Satnam Singh, the first Indian-born player drafted into the NBA, at the arena where All Elite Wrestling stages its matches for the show ÒAEW: Dynamite,Ó in Baltimore, Nov. 2, 2022. Singh never realized his dream of playing in the NBA, but now he is pursuing a new dream: slam-dunking people as a professional wrestler. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161222162905 Satnam Singh, the first Indian-born player drafted into the NBA, in Arbutus, Md., Nov. 2, 2022. Singh never realized his dream of playing in the NBA, but now he is pursuing a new dream: slam-dunking people as a professional wrestler. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200722195205 Dan Cox, a state legislator who is seeking the Republican nomination for governor of Maryland, speaks to reporters during his primary election watch party in Emmitsburg, Md., Tuesday, July 19, 2022. The Democratic Governors Association spent more than $1.16 million on TV ads trying to help Dan Cox in the Republican primary for Maryland governor. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190722232806 Dan Cox, a state legislator who is seeking the Republican nomination for governor of Maryland, speaks to reporters during his primary election watch party in Emmitsburg, Md., Tuesday, July 19, 2022. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211022230606 FILE ? Dan Cox at his election party on the night he won the Republican primary for governor, in Emmitsburg, Md., July 19, 2022. A video on Cox?s Vimeo account that later vanished showed an apparent member of the Proud Boys extremist group gifting a comb to Cox at the election night celebration. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190722232905 Dan Cox, a state legislator who is seeking the Republican nomination for governor of Maryland, greets supporters during his primary election watch party in Emmitsburg, Md., Tuesday, July 19, 2022. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190722233105 Dan Cox, a state legislator who is seeking the Republican nomination for governor of Maryland, stands with his wife Valerie and their son, as he speaks to supporters during his primary election watch party in Emmitsburg, Md., Tuesday, July 19, 2022. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190722140106 An elections worker directs a voter at a polling place in Colesville, Md., on primary election day, Tuesday, July 19, 2022. Marylanders are choosing major-party candidates for governor and the House of Representatives in the November midterm elections. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190722232306 Peter Franchot, candidate to be Maryland?s Democratic nominee for governor, on Primary Election Day in Colesville, Md., Tuesday, July 19, 2022. Maryland voters in both parties were watching returns late Tuesday in competitive primary elections for governor. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190722140305 State Comptroller Peter Franchot, a Democratic candidate for governor, speaks with a voter outside a polling place in Colesville, Md., on primary election day, Tuesday, July 19, 2022. Marylanders are choosing major-party candidates for governor and the House of Representatives in the November midterm elections. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190722140505 State Comptroller Peter Franchot, a Democratic candidate for governor, speaks with a voter outside a polling place in Colesville, Md., on primary election day, Tuesday, July 19, 2022. Marylanders are choosing major-party candidates for governor and the House of Representatives in the November midterm elections. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190722115006 Political campaign signs outside a polling place at the Northside Baptist Church in Baltimore on primary election day, Tuesday, July 19, 2022. Marylanders are choosing major-party candidates for governor and the House of Representatives in the November midterm elections. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190722115206 Mary Ann Mears, right, campaigns for her daughter, Maryland House of Delegates candidate Elizabeth Embry, as voters arrive at a polling place in Baltimore on primary election day, Tuesday, July 19, 2022. Marylanders are choosing major-party candidates for governor and the House of Representatives in the November midterm elections. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190722123405 Campaign literature is handed out as voters arrive at a polling place in Baltimore on primary election day, Tuesday, July 19, 2022. Marylanders are choosing major-party candidates for governor and the House of Representatives in the November midterm elections. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190722231705 Tom Perez, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of Maryland, during a campaign event in Dundalk, Md., on July 15, 2022. Maryland voters in both parties were watching returns late Tuesday, July 19, in competitive primary elections for governor. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160722175705 Tom Perez, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of Maryland, during a campaign event in Dundalk, Md., on July 15, 2022. Perez, the former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, is one of the front-runners in his party?s primary for governor of Maryland. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191022181105 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- Kelly Schulz, who is seeking the GOP nomination for governor of Maryland, holds a baby in front of cutouts of her political rivals, in Annapolis, Md., on July 14, 2022. Schulz has pitched herself as a moderate Republican successor to Gov. Larry Hogan. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160722175205 Kelly Schulz, who is seeking the GOP nomination for governor of Maryland, holds a baby in front of cutouts of her political rivals, in Annapolis, Md., on July 14, 2022. Schulz has pitched herself as a moderate Republican successor to Gov. Larry Hogan. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180722234506 Ñ EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 12:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, JULY 19, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS Ñ Kelly Schulz, a former cabinet secretary under Gov. Larry Hogan and a Republican gubernatorial candidate, campaigns at the State House in Annapolis, Md., on July 14, 2022. There are close contests in the Democratic and Republican primaries for governor, and in a few House races as the dust settles from redistricting. But the winners could take days to be called. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020722160007 Rob Newberry, a Republican and the head of the Delmarva Fisheries Association, campaigns on behalf of a Democratic Congressional candidate in Rock Hall, Md., on June 23, 2022. Dave Harden, a former Foreign Service officer and conservative Democrat is trying to walk a difficult line, appealing to voters who are angry about government overreach without turning off the Democratic base. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020722160306 Rob Newberry, a Republican and the head of the Delmarva Fisheries Association, campaigns on behalf of a Democratic Congressional candidate in Rock Hall, Md., on June 23, 2022. Dave Harden, a former Foreign Service officer and conservative Democrat is trying to walk a difficult line, appealing to voters who are angry about government overreach without turning off the Democratic base. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020722155606 Dave Harden, a former Foreign Service officer and conservative Democrat running for Congress, campaigns in Ocean City, Md., on June 22, 2022. Harden is trying to walk a difficult line, appealing to voters who are angry about government overreach without turning off the Democratic base. ÒThe regulations in rural economies are ridiculous,Ó he said. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010823222506 FILE ? A hand-altered ?Trump 2024? campaign sign in Whaleyville, Md., on June 22, 2022. The indictment on Tuesday, Aug. 1, 2023, on federal charges stemming from his attempts to remain in power after his 2020 election loss added to the mounting legal peril Trump, the front-runner for the Republican Party, faces as he campaigns for a second term in the White House. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161122204206 FILE ? A hand-altered ?Trump 2024? campaign sign in Whaleyville, Md., on June 22, 2022. Though he has talked of a third run for the White House since before he completed his term in office, Trump?s rollout of his actual candidacy ? as the Republican Party grappled with the fallout from midterm losses ? has been slapdash. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020722155307 Dave Harden, a former Foreign Service officer and conservative Democrat running for Congress, campaigns during a firefightersÕ parade in Ocean City, Md., on June 22, 2022. Harden is trying to walk a difficult line, appealing to voters who are angry about government overreach without turning off the Democratic base. ÒThe regulations in rural economies are ridiculous,Ó he said. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011221122705 Anne Madison at her home in Baltimore on Nov. 26, 2021. Madison could not afford hearing aids, which can cost up to $5,000, because Medicare does not cover them. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171023163406 FILE ? Dr. Roland Griffiths, a professor of behavioral science and psychiatry, at the Center for Psychedelic and Consciousness Research at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center in Baltimore, May 6, 2021. Griffiths, whose pioneering work in the study of psychedelics helped usher in a new era of research into those once banned substances ? and reintroduced the mystical into scientific discourse about them ? died on Monday, Oct. 16, 2023, at his home in Baltimore. He was 77. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny181021190704 FILE ? Hal Levison, second from right, a planetary scientist and the principal investigator on the Lucy mission, at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md., Dec. 31, 2018. In a vast odyssey across the solar system, NASA?s Lucy probe will study Trojan asteroids, which may contain secrets of how the planets ended up in their current orbits. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151021103905 FILE Ñ Hal Levison, second from right, a planetary scientist and the principal investigator on the Lucy mission, at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md., Dec. 31, 2018. In a vast odyssey across the solar system, NASAÕs Lucy probe will study Trojan asteroids, which may contain secrets of how the planets ended up in their current orbits. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190321191704 Hilton Carter among some of the 200 plants in his Baltimore apartment, March 10, 2021. When Mort Garson created his album of Òwarm earth music for plants and the people that love them,Ó it wasnÕt nearly as popular as it is today. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090321150105 Phillip Kennedy Johnson, the new head writer of the Superman comic, with some of his other works at home in Pasadena, Md., Feb. 23, 2021. Johnson, a sergeant 1st class in the Army, noted that Superman embodies the idea of service. ?There should always be a story or message that?s true, one that deeply matters," he said. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090321145705 Phillip Kennedy Johnson, the new head writer of the Superman comic, in Pasadena, Md., Feb. 23, 2021. Johnson, a sergeant 1st class in the Army, noted that Superman embodies the idea of service. ?There should always be a story or message that?s true, one that deeply matters," he said. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130421183705 FILE -- The Baltimore Sun Port Covington Campus in Baltimore, Md., on Feb. 17, 2021. The Baltimore Sun is one of the papers owned by Tribune Publishing, the company Hansjörg Wyss and Stewart Bainum Jr. hope to acquire. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170221210305 The Baltimore Sun Port Covington Campus in Baltimore, Md. on Feb. 17, 2021. Stewart Bainum, a hotel magnate and a former Maryland politician, swoops in with a plan to run the Baltimore daily and other papers in the state as part of a nonprofit. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170221210205 The Baltimore Sun Port Covington Campus in Baltimore, Md. on Feb. 17, 2021. Stewart Bainum, a hotel magnate and a former Maryland politician, swoops in with a plan to run the Baltimore daily and other papers in the state as part of a nonprofit. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111119150204 Solomon Woods, right, a physicist, with Nathan Tomlin, who works in Boulder's National Institute of Standards and Technology facility, at his lab at the NIST low background infrared facility in Gaithersburg, Md., Nov. 5, 2019. Scientists are setting dark traps from which light cannot escape. But nature already has built a few of her own. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111119150604 Solomon Woods, right, a physicist, with Nathan Tomlin, who works in Boulder's National Institute of Standards and Technology facility, at his lab at the NIST low background infrared facility in Gaithersburg, Md., Nov. 5, 2019. Scientists are setting dark traps from which light cannot escape. But nature already has built a few of her own. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111119150404 Black carbon nanotube discs arranged by Solomon Woods, a physicist, at his lab at the National Institute of Standards and Technology low background infrared facility in Gaithersburg, Md., Nov. 5, 2019. Scientists are setting dark traps from which light cannot escape. But nature already has built a few of her own. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150119233604 The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association building during a snowstorm in Silver Spring, Md., Jan. 12, 2019. NOAA's National Weather Service ? closed by the ongoing government shutdown ? did not record data about the area's first snowfall of the year. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150119221304 The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association building during a snowstorm in Silver Spring, Md., Jan. 12, 2019. NOAA's National Weather Service ? closed by the ongoing government shutdown ? did not record data about the area's first snowfall of the year. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010119212203 Audience members listen to NASA?s Study of Ancient Bodies panel during a flyby event at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md., Dec. 31, 2018. Scientists, engineers and well-wishers gathered to celebrate the moment the NASA spacecraft New Horizons encountered Ultima Thule, an object orbiting one billion miles beyond Pluto. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171118000804 Attendees photograph a silicon-crystal sphere, left, and a Kibble balance at the General Conference on Weights and Measures in Versailles, France, Nov. 16, 2018. International scientists voted unanimously here to redefine the kilogram and three other basic units of measurement: the, the mole, the kelvin, and the ampere. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171118001504 Two prototype kilograms kept at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Gaithersburg, Md., Nov. 9, 2018. The kilogram at left, K4, was made in 1889 from the same platinum-iridium alloy stock as the prototype in France which has for more than a century been the official kilogram, the one with all others were measured against. At right is kilogram K102, which was made in 2013. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171118000304 One of the roundest man-made objects in the world, a sphere of single-crystal silicon weighing one kilogram, at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Gaithersburg, Md., Nov. 9, 2018. International scientists have voted to redefine the kilogram and three other basic units of measurement: the, the mole, the kelvin, and the ampere. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171118000403 A scale made from Legos, for recreational purposes only at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Gaithersburg, Md., Nov. 9, 2018. Since 1889, the official kilogram, the one which others are measured against, has been a platinum-iridium cylinder kept under lock and key near Paris. A century of research later, there is now a definition based on an abstract constant of nature. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171118000603 Stephan Schlamminger watches the vacuum chamber lift off a Kibble Balance at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Gaithersburg, Md., Nov. 9, 2018. Since 1889, the official kilogram, the one which others are measured against, has been a platinum-iridium cylinder kept under lock and key near Paris. A century of research later, there is now a definition based on an abstract constant of nature. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171118000503 From left: scientists Stephan Schlamminger, Jon Pratt, and David Newell show off their Planck constant tattoos at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Gaithersburg, Md., Nov. 9, 2018. Since 1889, the official kilogram, the one which others are measured against, has been a platinum-iridium cylinder kept under lock and key near Paris. A century of research later, there is now a definition based on an abstract constant of nature. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050718131714 Seattle Mariners player Ichiro Suzuki, left, waits a beat before disappearing into the visiting locker room as the Mariners play the Orioles at Camden Yards in Baltimore, June 25, 2018. The Mariners decommissioned him as a player on May 3 and shifted him into a front-office advisory role that seems unprecedented in the modern game ? uniformed consultant, mentor, baseball professor and cheerleader. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050718131513 Seattle Mariners player Ichiro Suzuki, left, with his interpreter, Allen Turner, during batting practice before the Mariners play the Orioles at Camden Yards in Baltimore, June 25, 2018. The Mariners decommissioned him as a player on May 3 and shifted him into a front-office advisory role that seems unprecedented in the modern game ? uniformed consultant, mentor, baseball professor and cheerleader. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050718132114 Seattle Mariners player Ichiro Suzuki, during warm ups before the team plays the Orioles at Camden Yards in Baltimore, June 25, 2018. The Mariners decommissioned him as a player on May 3 and shifted him into a front-office advisory role that seems unprecedented in the modern game ? uniformed consultant, mentor, baseball professor and cheerleader. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050718131913 Seattle Mariners player Ichiro Suzuki warms up before the team plays the Orioles at Camden Yards in Baltimore, June 25, 2018. The Mariners decommissioned him as a player on May 3 and shifted him into a front-office advisory role that seems unprecedented in the modern game ? uniformed consultant, mentor, baseball professor and cheerleader. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170718182110 Jodi Larratt, left, celebrates after her husband, Devon Larratt, pinned Jerry Cadorette to win the final heavyweight match of the night at the World Armwrestling League Supermatch Showdown Series at Rams Head Live in Baltimore, May 17, 2018. A new generation of niche sports is looking to streaming instead of big networks to find more exposure and new fans. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170718191612 Jodi Larratt, left, signals the match is over as her husband, Devon Larratt, pinned Jerry Cadorette to win the final heavyweight match of the night at the World Armwrestling League Supermatch Showdown Series at Rams Head Live in Baltimore, May 17, 2018. A new generation of niche sports is looking to streaming instead of big networks to find more exposure and new fans. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291018122104 Matt Mask, left, and Marcio Barboza compete in the heavyweight division during the World Armwrestling League Supermatch Showdown Series at Rams Head Live in Baltimore, May 17, 2018. A new generation of niche sports is looking to streaming instead of big networks to find more exposure and new fans. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena) -- PART OF A COLLECTION OF STAND-ALONE PHOTOS FOR USE AS DESIRED IN YEAREND STORIES AND RECAPS OF 2018 --

ny170718181313 Matt Mask, left, and Marcio Barboza compete in the heavyweight division during the World Armwrestling League Supermatch Showdown Series at Rams Head Live in Baltimore, May 17, 2018. A new generation of niche sports is looking to streaming instead of big networks to find more exposure and new fans. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170718192011 Matt Mask, right, and Marcio Barboza compete in the heavyweight division during the World Armwrestling League Supermatch Showdown Series at Rams Head Live in Baltimore, May 17, 2018. A new generation of niche sports is looking to streaming instead of big networks to find more exposure and new fans. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170718191311 Mike Selearis plays with his four-year-old daughter after a match during the World Armwrestling League Supermatch Showdown Series at Rams Head Live in Baltimore, May 17, 2018. A new generation of niche sports is looking to streaming instead of big networks to find more exposure and new fans. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170718182310 Jordan Sill, left, celebrates after defeating Craig Tullier during the World Armwrestling League Supermatch Showdown Series at Rams Head Live in Baltimore, May 17, 2018. A new generation of niche sports is looking to streaming instead of big networks to find more exposure and new fans. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170718191112 Jordan Sill, left, prepares to face off with Craig Tullier during the World Armwrestling League Supermatch Showdown Series at Rams Head Live in Baltimore, May 17, 2018. A new generation of niche sports is looking to streaming instead of big networks to find more exposure and new fans. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170718182611 Jason Zone Fisher, a pit reporter for the World Armwrestling League, during the league's Supermatch Showdown Series at Rams Head Live in Baltimore, May 17, 2018. A new generation of niche sports is looking to streaming instead of big networks to find more exposure and new fans. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170718182710 Linda Pick, a stage manager, revs up the crowd before the World Armwrestling League Supermatch Showdown Series at Rams Head Live in Baltimore, May 17, 2018. A new generation of niche sports is looking to streaming instead of big networks to find more exposure and new fans. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170718191911 The live broadcast production team at work during a match of the World Armwrestling League's Supermatch Showdown Series at Rams Head Live in Baltimore, May 17, 2018. A new generation of niche sports is looking to streaming instead of big networks to find more exposure and new fans. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170718181611 Steve Kaplan, right, president of the World Armwrestling League, checks in on the live broadcast production team before the league's Supermatch Showdown Series at Rams Head Live in Baltimore, May 17, 2018. A new generation of niche sports is looking to streaming instead of big networks to find more exposure and new fans. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170718181911 Spectators in front of a Bleacher Report Live banner during the World Armwrestling League Supermatch Showdown Series at Rams Head Live in Baltimore, May 17, 2018. A new generation of niche sports is looking to streaming instead of big networks to find more exposure and new fans. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211217150412 Teens ride skateboards around Lake Kittamaqundi in Columbia, Md., Dec. 13, 2017. In the town, a planned community where equality strikes a deep chord, residents worry that the just-passed tax law?s ripple effect will widen the income gap. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211217151012 Wilde Lake Middle School in Columbia, Md., Dec. 13, 2017. In the town, a planned community where equality strikes a deep chord, residents worry that the just-passed tax law?s ripple effect will widen the income gap. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211217150612 Harper House, which offers federally subsidized housing, in Columbia, Md., Dec. 13, 2017. In the town, a planned community where equality strikes a deep chord, residents worry that the just-passed tax law?s ripple effect will widen the income gap. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211217150311 Columbia, Md., a planned community created in the 1960s with the idea that a janitor could live alongside a chief executive, Dec. 13, 2017. In the town, a planned community where equality strikes a deep chord, residents worry that the just-passed tax law?s ripple effect will widen the income gap. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211217151112 Sharon Shaw at Mt. Hebron High School, where she interns as a guidance counselor, in Ellicott City, Md., Dec. 6, 2017. In Columbia, Md., a planned community where equality strikes a deep chord, residents worry that the just-passed tax law?s ripple effect will widen the income gap. ?If there is not enough funding going into education that is being distributed to the states, they cannot hire the people they need to," Shaw said. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211217150812 The Long Reach Village Center in Columbia, Md., Dec. 6, 2017. In the town, a planned community where equality strikes a deep chord, residents worry that the just-passed tax law?s ripple effect will widen the income gap. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211217150712 Maureen and Bill Harris, middle-class residents of Columbia, Md., in the home they share with their two teenage daughters, Dec. 6, 2017. They are worried about the the just-passed tax bill?s potential broader effects, particularly if the tax cuts leave less federal money for state programs and public schools. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200517154103 Ron Robinson, president of the Young AmericaâÃôs Foundation, and Daniel Weldon, an intern, at the headquarters in Reston, Va., May 3, 2017. The national conservative group is well funded, highly organized and on a mission to âÃúrestore sanityâÃù at schools by deploying provocative speakers. âÃúConservative students have to learn how to negotiate through their schoolâÃôs bureaucracy, which is often put in place to prevent or control student events,âÃù Robinson said. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080417175604 A strip-mall parking lot where Charles Craig, a coach and mentor to Kevin Durant, was shot dead more than a decade ago, in Laurel, Md., April 3, 2017. The NBA star still wears the number 35 âÃî CraigâÃôs age when he was shot dead âÃî in tribute. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080517112803 Stanley Salazar, an immigrant from El Salvador who had originally come to the United States illegally before gaining citizenship, at his home in Silver Spring, Md., April 2, 2017. Salazar is one of the immigrants in Maryland who oppose efforts to make the state a sanctuary, saying he worries that the violent crime already plaguing MarylandâÃôs suburbs thanks to immigrant gangs would eventually touch his own daughters. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080517112703 J.D. Ma, a Chinese immigrant who opposes a bill attempting to designate his municipality as a sanctuary county, in Riverdale, Md., March 9, 2017. Maryland seemed to be a natural sanctuary for undocumented immigrants, but some vocal critics said the proposals devalued their own struggles to gain citizenship. âÃúBeing in America is such a high privilege,âÃù Ma said. âÃúYou cannot easily give that privilege to somebody without going through some kind of process." (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080517112604 Biplab Pal, an Indian immigrant who objects to MarylandâÃôs sanctuary bill, with his daughter Ariana, 2, in Ellicott City, Md., March 8, 2017. Maryland seemed to be a natural sanctuary for undocumented immigrants, but some vocal critics said the proposals devalued their own struggles to gain citizenship. âÃúYou see the Indians get very angry because they have suffered so much to get a green card,âÃù Pal said. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080517112504 Hongling Zhou, a Chinese immigrant who opposes a bill attempting to designate her municipality as a sanctuary county, in Clarksville, Md., March 8, 2017. Maryland seemed to be a natural sanctuary for undocumented immigrants, but some vocal critics said the proposals devalued their own struggles to gain citizenship. âÃúI talked a lot about how many years it took to get citizenship, and I actually started crying,âÃù Zhou said. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080517112403 FILE-- Residents of Howard County at the start of a county council meeting in Ellicott City, Md., March 6, 2017. Maryland seemed to be a natural sanctuary for undocumented immigrants. But some vocal critics said the proposals devalued their own struggles to gain citizenship. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220217132303 Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting & Sewing Studio, hangs up an American flag outside her store before opening in Leesburg, Va., Feb. 13, 2017. When Morgenthau received an email from a Donald Trump supporter threatening a boycott of her store, she posted the letter and her reply on Facebook, leading to an outpouring of support and an increase in business. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220217132503 Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting & Sewing Studio, in Leesburg, Va., Feb. 13, 2017. When Morgenthau received an email from a Donald Trump supporter threatening a boycott of her store, she posted the letter and her reply on Facebook, leading to an outpouring of support and an increase in business. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090217000803 John Gadzinski, an airline pilot and safety consultant, at the BaltimoreâÃìWashington International Airport in Linthicum, Md., Feb. 3, 2017. Gadzinski, a Republican, is worried about the Trump administrationâÃôs potential to disrupt the air industry. âÃúThe practice of demonizing and belittling is especially toxic to the world of aviation,âÃù he said. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250217175103 Rowhomes a few blocks away from the Upton Boxing Club in Baltimore, Jan. 26, 2017. In one of BaltimoreâÃôs most blighted neighborhoods, Calvin Ford, who served 10 years in federal prison, runs training sessions for the current IBF junior lightweight champion, as well as dozens of children who have been coming to him for nearly two decades. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250217181003 Gervonta Davis inspects his IBF Junior Lightweight championship belt at the Upton Boxing Club in Baltimore, Jan. 26, 2017. In one of BaltimoreâÃôs most blighted neighborhoods, Calvin Ford, who served 10 years in federal prison, runs training sessions for Davis, as well as dozens of children who have been coming to him for nearly two decades. âÃúMore than myself, they deserve the belt,âÃù Davis said of his coaches. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250217175203 Gervonta Davis in his old neighborhood in Baltimore, Jan. 26, 2017. Davis, whose mother struggled with drug abuse during his youth and whose father spent time in prison for selling drugs, is the current IBF junior lightweight champion in boxing. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250217175903 Calvin Ford tightens boxer McKinley Fulton's headgear before a sparring match at the Upton Boxing Club in Baltimore, Jan. 26, 2017. In one of BaltimoreâÃôs most blighted neighborhoods, Calvin Ford, who served 10 years in federal prison, runs training sessions for the current IBF junior lightweight champion, as well as dozens of children who have been coming to him for nearly two decades. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250217175503 A speed bag at the Upton Boxing Club in Baltimore, Jan. 26, 2017. In one of BaltimoreâÃôs most blighted neighborhoods, Calvin Ford, who served 10 years in federal prison, runs training sessions ffor the current IBF junior lightweight champion, as well as dozens of children who have been coming to him for nearly two decades. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250217181103 Gervonta Davis talks on the phone while holding his IBF Junior Lightweight championship belt at the Upton Boxing Club in Baltimore, Jan. 26, 2017. In one of BaltimoreâÃôs most blighted neighborhoods, Calvin Ford, who served 10 years in federal prison, runs training sessions for Davis, as well as dozens of children who have been coming to him for nearly two decades. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250217175403 The Upton Boxing Club in Baltimore, Jan. 26, 2017. In one of BaltimoreâÃôs most blighted neighborhoods, Calvin Ford, who served 10 years in federal prison, runs training sessions for the current IBF junior lightweight champion, as well as dozens of children who have been coming to him for nearly two decades. (Matt Roth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)