Pesquisando por: " human " - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

990_05_3-Hobby-Doll_17HR Chicago, Illinois: April 4, 1928 Mildred Brown with her custom Rag Doll which has a separate pocket for everything including lipstick, rouge, powder, mirror, handkerchief and purse.

990_05_9-US-NYC-FD_43HR New York, New York: c. 1928 Boy Scouts celebrate Washington's birthday at the Sub Treasury Building on Wall Street.

990_05_1-Med-Nurse-Pat_7HR New York, New York: January 5, 1926 New York City society girls are spending one day a week as volunteer nurses as part of their service to humanity. Miss Betty Nixon is seeing reading to a young boy at the Tonsil Hospital in Manhattan.

ny290426215112 George Clooney with his wife, the human rights lawyer Amal Clooney, at Film at Lincoln CenterÕs Chaplin Award Gala at Alice Tully Hall in New York, April 27, 2026. (Krista Schlueter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290426214912 George Clooney with his wife, the human rights lawyer Amal Clooney, at Film at Lincoln CenterÕs Chaplin Award Gala at Alice Tully Hall in New York, April 27, 2026. (Krista Schlueter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250426224911 Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his wife Cheryl Hines are rapidly escorted out by security during the White House CorrespondentsÕ Association dinner is held, in Washington on Saturday, April 25, 2026. (Salwan Georges/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250426221411 Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his wife Cheryl Hines are rapidly escorted out by security during the White House Correspondents? Association dinner is held, in Washington on Saturday, April 25, 2026. (Salwan Georges/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270426144713 Janet Kelly, left, chief executive of the Alliance for a Better Future, is joined on the podium by Amy Kremer, right, chair of Humans First, at a townhall-style meeting on artificial intelligence in Washington on Wednesday, April 22, 2026. A growing national movement against AI is pulling in people from all walks of life, united by a worry that Big Tech will cash in while average Americans bear the costs. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220426185312 Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. during a Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee hearing on President Donald Trump?s fiscal year 2027 budget for the department on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Wednesday, April 22, 2026. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220426185311 Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. testifies during a Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee hearing on President Donald Trump?s fiscal year 2027 budget for the department on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Wednesday, April 22, 2026. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210426142313 Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the secretary of Health and Human Services, testifies during a House Energy and Commerce Committee subcommittee on health hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Tuesday, April 21, 2026. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210426142312 Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the secretary of Health and Human Services, testifies during a House Energy and Commerce Committee subcommittee on health hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Tuesday, April 21, 2026. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220426180312 Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the Secretary of Health and Human Services, during a House Subcommittee on Health hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, April 21, 2026. Testifying on Capitol Hill, Kennedy continued to back away from his criticism of the measles shot. But he spoke on behalf of his department, not himself. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220426113913 Sen. John Kennedy (R-La.) questions Kevin Warsh, President Donald Trump?s nominee to lead the Federal Reserve, at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Banking Committee on Capitol Hill, on Tuesday, April 21, 2026. ?Are you going to be the president?s human sock puppet??, Kennedy asked of Warsh, who repeatedly sought to dispel doubts that he would be pliant to Trump?s demand for lower interest rates. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2929905 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2929892 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2929891 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2929904 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2929903 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2929890 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2929889 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2929888 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2929887 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2929886 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2930052 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2930051 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2930050 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2930049 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2930048 A imagem mostra uma aranha tecedeira de seda dourada, cientificamente conhecida como Trichonephila clavipes, popularmente chamada de aranha-do-fio-de-ouro ou aranha-banana. Apesar de serem peçonhentas, seu veneno não representa perigo significativo para humanos, causando apenas leve dor e vermelhidão no local da picada. Essas aranhas produzem teias muito resistentes e pegajosas, que podem atingir até 1 metro de diâmetro e apresentam uma coloração amarelada característica. Quanto ao comportamento, não são agressivas e costumam permanecer em suas teias, onde capturam e se alimentam de insetos voadores, como borboletas e mariposas.

2927345 Imagens de alguns fósseis que estão expostos no CAPPA - Centro de Apoio à Pesquisa Paleontológica da Quarta Colônia, da UFSM - Universidade Federal de Santa Maria, em São João do Polêsine. Na imagem reproduções de crânios demonstrando a Evolução Humana. São João do Polêsine, RS (17).

ny160426140611 Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. testifies during a House Ways and Means Committee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Thursday, April 16, 2026. (Demetrius Freeman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160426122512 Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. testifies during a House Ways and Means Committee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Thursday, April 16, 2026. (Demetrius Freeman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220426130711 Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. speaks during a hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, April 16, 2026. The National Institutes of Health has approved far fewer new grants than it did in years past. A renewed effort to screen for disfavored terms and a loss of personnel are contributing. (Demetrius Freeman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170426204911 Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. speaks during a hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington,on Thursday, April 16, 2026. Several moves suggest Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy could revive his campaign to question the safety and effectiveness of the shots after the midterm elections. (Demetrius Freeman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160426122412 Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. testifies during a House Ways and Means Committee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Thursday, April 16, 2026. (Demetrius Freeman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160426150312 Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. arrives to testify during a House Ways and Means Committee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Thursday, April 16, 2026. Kennedy said on Thursday that he was reforming an influential task force that determines which preventive medical screenings, procedures and medications insurance companies must cover at no cost for millions of Americans. (Demetrius Freeman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160426124112 Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. arrives to testify during a House Ways and Means Committee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Thursday, April 16, 2026. (Demetrius Freeman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160426130813 Amy Trojanowski, who feared she would lose a doctor she loved when her hospital system left the Humana Medicare Advantage network, at home in Carrboro, N.C. on April 11, 2026. Nationwide, hospital and providers are leaving private Medicare Advantage plans, putting thousands of seniors at risk of higher costs and the loss of trusted doctors. (Jeremy M. Lange/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100426223812 A crowd cheers at the San Diego Air and Space Museum in Balboa Park in San Diego, Calif., the successful splashdown of the Artemis II spacecraft in the Pacific Ocean on Friday, April 10, 2026. The NASA flight parachuted into the Pacific Ocean near San Diego, bringing to an end a journey that sent humans into deep space for the first time since 1972. (Ariana Drehsler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170426114012 HEADLINE: Mission to the Moon Inspires a Sense of ReverenceCAPTION: A crowd cheers at the San Diego Air and Space Museum in San Diego, Calif., for the successful splashdown of the Artemis II spacecraft in the Pacific Ocean on Friday, April 10, 2026. The NASA flight parachuted into the Pacific Ocean near San Diego, bringing to an end a journey that sent humans into deep space for the first time since 1972. CREDIT: (Ariana Drehsler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100426215911 A crowd cheers at the San Diego Air and Space Museum in Balboa Park in San Diego, Calif., the successful splashdown of the Artemis II spacecraft in the Pacific Ocean on Friday, April 10, 2026. The NASA flight parachuted into the Pacific Ocean near San Diego, bringing to an end a journey that sent humans into deep space for the first time since 1972. (Ariana Drehsler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150426131111 Dan Sirk, who uses A.I. to help him fill the job of chief marketing officer at more than one company, in Boston, April 10, 2026. As artificial intelligence makes many tasks easier, the human work of cajoling, arm-twisting and reassuring appears to be rising in importance. (David Degner/New York Times)

ny060426203311 Staff at work in the Science Evaluation Room during the Artemis II mission at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, April 6, 2026. The NASA crew, which has temporarily lost contact with mission control, is expected to reach its farthest distance from Earth while seeing parts of the lunar far side never seen with human eyes. (Cassandra Klos/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060426203312 Staff at work in the Science Evaluation Room during the Artemis II mission at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, April 6, 2026. The NASA crew, which has temporarily lost contact with mission control, is expected to reach its farthest distance from Earth while seeing parts of the lunar far side never seen with human eyes. (Cassandra Klos/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060426174813 Mission Control Center during the Artemis II mission at Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, on Monday, April 6, 2026. The Artemis II astronauts have now ventured farther from Earth than anyone else in the history of humanity. (Cassandra Klos/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060426174811 Kelsey Young, the lunar science specialist in mission control, during a news conference at Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, on Sunday, April 5, 2026. The Artemis II astronauts have now ventured farther from Earth than anyone else in the history of humanity. (Cassandra Klos/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040426140712 The mission team works inside the Artemis II Mission Control room during the lunar mission at Johnson Space Center in Houston, April 4, 2026. The astronauts will loop around the far side of the moon, the first humans to visit ? from afar ? in more than half a century. (Cassandra Klos/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040426140711 The mission team works inside the Artemis II Mission Control room during the lunar mission at Johnson Space Center in Houston, April 4, 2026. The astronauts will loop around the far side of the moon, the first humans to visit ? from afar ? in more than half a century. (Cassandra Klos/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110426130812 FILE Ñ The Moon rises over Kennedy Space Center after the successful launch of Artemis II in Cape Canaveral, Fla. on April 1, 2026. The Artemis II mission was a chance to pause and participate in the ancient human pastimes of contemplating the skies. (Cassandra Klos/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110426130811 FILE Ñ A family watches the launch of Artemis II at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral Fla. on April 1, 2026. The Artemis II mission was a chance to pause and participate in the ancient human pastimes of contemplating the skies. (Cassandra Klos/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2916595 Escultura do artista Beto Gatti instalada na Avenida Paulista, em São Paulo, nesta quarta-feira (1). Intitulada « Desconectados », a obra representa primatas com corpos humanos e propõe uma reflexão crítica sobre o uso de celulares.

2916594 Escultura do artista Beto Gatti instalada na Avenida Paulista, em São Paulo, nesta quarta-feira (1). Intitulada « Desconectados », a obra representa primatas com corpos humanos e propõe uma reflexão crítica sobre o uso de celulares.

2916593 Escultura do artista Beto Gatti instalada na Avenida Paulista, em São Paulo, nesta quarta-feira (1). Intitulada « Desconectados », a obra representa primatas com corpos humanos e propõe uma reflexão crítica sobre o uso de celulares.

2916592 Escultura do artista Beto Gatti instalada na Avenida Paulista, em São Paulo, nesta quarta-feira (1). Intitulada « Desconectados », a obra representa primatas com corpos humanos e propõe uma reflexão crítica sobre o uso de celulares.

2916591 Escultura do artista Beto Gatti instalada na Avenida Paulista, em São Paulo, nesta quarta-feira (1). Intitulada « Desconectados », a obra representa primatas com corpos humanos e propõe uma reflexão crítica sobre o uso de celulares.

2916590 Escultura do artista Beto Gatti instalada na Avenida Paulista, em São Paulo, nesta quarta-feira (1). Intitulada « Desconectados », a obra representa primatas com corpos humanos e propõe uma reflexão crítica sobre o uso de celulares.

2916589 Escultura do artista Beto Gatti instalada na Avenida Paulista, em São Paulo, nesta quarta-feira (1). Intitulada « Desconectados », a obra representa primatas com corpos humanos e propõe uma reflexão crítica sobre o uso de celulares.

2916588 Escultura do artista Beto Gatti instalada na Avenida Paulista, em São Paulo, nesta quarta-feira (1). Intitulada « Desconectados », a obra representa primatas com corpos humanos e propõe uma reflexão crítica sobre o uso de celulares.

ny020426121912 Artemis IIÕs solid rocket boosters providing the 7.2 million pounds of thrust during launch at Cape Canaveral, Fla., Wednesday, April 1, 2026.ÊThe crew of Artemis II, three Americans and a Canadian, are the first humans to travel to the moon in more than 50 years. They will not land on the surface, but the mission will pave the way for future visits. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260426175713 Dr. Paul Friedman, a dermatologist, at the Dermatology and Laser Surgery Center in Houston, March 30, 2026. Friedman has worked to recruit other dermatologists and expand access to free tattoo removal to sex trafficking survivors. (Desiree Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230426213211 Kathy Givens, a survivor of human trafficking, receives lidocaine injections in the area of a tattoo bearing her trafficker?s name before a removal procedure at the Dermatology and Laser Surgery Center in Houston, March 30, 2026. For 17 years, Givens carried her trafficker?s name on her back ? a lingering symbol of trauma and ownership. Watching it fade, she said, felt like getting pieces of her dignity back. (Desiree Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260426175712 Kathy Givens, a survivor of human trafficking, stands at the Dermatology and Laser Surgery Center in Houston, March 30, 2026. When Givens got her trafficker?s name tattooed on her back, she saw it as a symbol of their love. Only later did she realize it was a stamp of possession. (Desiree Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326163012 A demonstrator at the ÒNo KingsÓ protest at Gallagher Park in Omaha, Neb. on March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326190613 A demonstrator in a repurposed Burger King crown at the ÒNo KingsÓ protest at Gallagher Park in Omaha, Neb. on March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326145414 C.C. Alexander wears a fancy ÒNO ICEÓ hat to the ÒNo KingsÓ protest at Gallagher Park in Omaha, Neb. on March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326183411 ÒNo KingsÓ demonstrators with signs pass through Times Square in Manhattan on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Madison Swart/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326183413 A demonstrator hands flowers to members of the National Guard during the ÒNo KingsÓ protest march in Washington on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326183412 Alfredo Alvarado adds his signature to a large copy of the U.S. Constitution during the ÒNo KingsÓ rally in Austin, Texas on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Tamir Kalifa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326172911 A ÒNo KingsÓ protest fills Times Square in Manhattan on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Madison Swart/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326190811 Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. speaks during the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Grapevine, Texas, March 28, 2026. (Desiree Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326162913 A Ôresident alienÕ at a ÒNo KingsÓ protest in Manhattan on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Madison Swart/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326180913 A demonstrator flies an American flag upside down in distress during the ÒNo KingsÓ protest march in Washington on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326180912 A demonstrator flies an American flag upside down in distress during the ÒNo KingsÓ protest march in Washington on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326172813 Gilbert Martinez, a 93-year-old Korean War veteran who called Donald Trump reckless and rebellious, participates in the ÒNo KingsÓ rally in Austin, Texas on Saturday, March 28, 2026. He calls the attack on Iran a diversion. ÒThat idiot is going to cause a lot of good military people to lose their lives,Ó he said. (Tamir Kalifa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326150911 Faith leaders gather at Columbus Circle in Manhattan for an interfaith prayer vigil before a ÒNo KingsÓ protest on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Madison Swart/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326162912 Demonstrators at a ÒNo KingsÓ protest in Washington on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326151512 ÒNo KingsÓ demonstrators march across the First Street Bridge in Austin, Texas on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Tamir Kalifa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326162911 Demonstrators at a ÒNo KingsÓ protest in Washington on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326184511 Demonstrators gather for a ÒNo KingsÓ rally in Austin, Texas on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Tamir Kalifa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290326124611 A demonstrator holds a sign against the war with Iran during the No Kings march in Washington, March 28, 2026. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326145412 Demonstrators march in a ÒNo KingsÓ protest in Washington on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326150914 Demonstrators at the ÒNo KingsÓ protest march in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Queens on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Anna Watts/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326150913 A large crowd of demonstrators gathers outside the Idaho State Capitol in Boise for a ÒNo KingsÓ rally on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326212412 A large crowd of demonstrators gathers outside the Idaho State Capitol in Boise for a ÒNo KingsÓ rally on Saturday, March 28, 2026. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326135613 A large crowd of demonstrators gathers outside the Idaho State Capitol in Boise for a ÒNo KingsÓ rally on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326135612 Demonstrators gather outside the Idaho State Capitol in Boise for a ÒNo KingsÓ rally on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326145413 A sign of John Lewis is carried during the ÒNo KingsÓ rally around Georgia State Capitol, in Atlanta on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030426092713 HEADLINE: Will Primal Scream of ÔNo KingsÕ Echo in Voting Booths?CAPTION: People carrying signs and flags participate in the ÒNo KingsÓ rally and a march around the Georgia State Capitol in Atlanta on Saturday, March 28, 2026. Similar demonstrations were held across the nation in liberal cities and Republican strongholds on Saturday.CREDIT: (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290326124612 People carrying signs and flags participate in the ?No Kings? rally, a march around the Georgia State Capitol in Atlanta, March 28, 2026. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326145813 Demonstrators at the ÒNo KingsÓ rally, a march around Georgia State Capitol, in Atlanta on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326172812 Demonstrators participate in the ÒNo KingsÓ march around Georgia State Capitol, in Atlanta on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326145812 Demonstrators at the ÒNo KingsÓ rally, a march around Georgia State Capitol, in Atlanta on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326115512 People carrying signs and flags participate in the ÒNo KingsÓ rally, a planned march around Georgia State Capitol, in Atlanta on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326164512 People arrive for the ÒNo KingsÓ rally, a planned march around Georgia State Capitol, in Atlanta on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326111312 People carrying signs and flags arrive for the ÒNo KingsÓ rally, a planned march around Georgia State Capitol, in Atlanta on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280326104512 People carrying signs arrive for the ÒNo KingsÓ rally, a planned march around Georgia State Capitol, in Atlanta on Saturday, March 28, 2026. More than 3,000 events were planned Saturday across the country under the ÒNo KingsÓ banner to protest the Trump administrationÕs actions on immigration, elections, health care, the environment, war in the Middle East and more. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070426140612 Stands at the Museum Vrolik, which once held Moluccan skulls that have now been repatriated, in Amsterdam, March 27, 2026. Institutions are grappling with the human remains in their collections that were used to justify debunked theories about race. (Ilvy Njiokiktjien/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070426140613 Human skulls on display at the Museum Vrolik, a tiny anatomical museum within the Amsterdam University Medical Center that dates to the 19th century, in Amsterdam, March 27, 2026. The provenance of many human remains in the collection is unknown. (Ilvy Njiokiktjien/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070426140611 Laurens de Rooy, the Museum VrolikÕs director, stands near a display of human skeletons at the museum in Amsterdam, March 27, 2026. ÒWe do feel a sense of shame, but also responsibility,Ó he said. (Ilvy Njiokiktjien/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260326212211 Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. looks on as President Donald Trump makes remarks as he meets with his Cabinet in the Cabinet Room of the White House, in Washington, Thursday, March 26, 2026. Kennedy Jr.?s vaccine skepticism is posing challenges for the Trump administration. Top health jobs are unfilled, and a court has blocked his vaccine schedule changes. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)