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

ny111225111215 EDS.: RETRANSMISSION TO PROVIDE INCREASE FILE SIZE Ñ Evacuees walk with their cat through an evacuation shelter at the Chang International Circuit race course in Buriram, Thailand, where thousands of people who live near the border with Cambodia had taken refuge, on Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2025. Fighting between the two countries has resumed, leaving at least 12 dead and displacing hundreds of thousands, with land mines along the disputed border a key issue. (Lauren DeCicca/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091225151413 A Waymo self-driving car wrapped with art by Tommii Lim in Santa Monica, Calif., Dec. 3, 2025. Waymo ?wanted something representing the joy of autonomous cars, or how I would feel riding in one,? Lim said of his dog and cat characters. (Jamie Lee Taete/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051225170414 Meg Brigman at her home in San Francisco with her cat Tanager on Nov. 26, 2025. Brigman witnessed the bodega cat Kit Kat being struck and killed by a Waymo driverless car. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221125141811 Right outside her apartment window, Olena Hykaya cries after receiving back her cat, Milka, from a rescuer after being missing for two days in Ternopil Ukraine, Nov. 21, 2025. After Russian missiles hit apartment buildings in Ternopil this week, far from the war?s front line, dozens of civilians, including children, were killed. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151125132114 A Waymo self-driving car in San Francisco on Nov. 11, 2025. A Waymo self-driving taxi ran over a cat named Kit Kat, who has in death become a potent symbol for San Franciscans upset by how automation is encroaching on life in the city. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151125132111 Delirium, a dive bar in San Francisco?s Mission District, where Kit Kat, a bodega cat, used to frequent and was affectionately referred to as the Mayor of 16th Street, on Nov. 11, 2025. Kit Kat, who was run over by a robot taxi, has in death become a potent symbol for San Franciscans upset by how automation is encroaching on life in the city. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151125132012 A memorial to a cat named Kit Kat in San Francisco on Nov. 11, 2025 who was run over by a Waymo self-driving taxi. Kit Kat?s death has become a lightning rod for tech critics in a region dominated by tech wealth. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151125132013 Randa's Market in San Francisco on Nov. 11, 2025 where a cat named Kit Kat was taken in years ago to catch mice. Kit Kat was run over by a Waymo self-driving taxi. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051225170412 FILE Ñ A Waymo self-driving car passes an impromptu memorial to the bodega cat Kit Kat in front of RandaÕs Market, near where the feline was hit and killed by a similar car, in San Francisco on Nov. 11, 2025. The catÕs death has sparked debate over how safe autonomous vehicles are. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151125132115 A memorial to a cat named Kit Kat in San Francisco on Nov. 11, 2025 who was run over by a Waymo self-driving taxi. Kit Kat?s death has become a lightning rod for tech critics in a region dominated by tech wealth. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151125132116 A memorial to a cat named Kit Kat in San Francisco on Nov. 11, 2025 who was run over by a Waymo self-driving taxi. Kit Kat?s death has become a lightning rod for tech critics in a region dominated by tech wealth. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011225160716 Owner Christopher Jarrett, stands below a section of missing roof at his Altamont West Hotel in Montego Bay, Jamaica, Nov. 7, 2025. In the wake of damage wrought by the category 5 Hurricane Melissa at the end of October, officials in Jamaica ? a country where tourism accounts for nearly a third of economy ? are rushing to reopen dozens of hotels in time to salvage the vital winter travel season. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011225161314 A vibrant orange evening sky in Negril, Jamaica, where crystal blue ocean waters and breathtaking sunsets remain as beautiful as ever, Nov. 6, 2025. In the wake of damage wrought by the category 5 Hurricane Melissa at the end of October, officials in Jamaica ? a country where tourism accounts for nearly a third of economy ? are rushing to reopen dozens of hotels in time to salvage the vital winter travel season. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011225155812 Kellanie Kerr works by flashlight at a tourist shop in Negril, Jamaica, Nov. 6, 2025. In the wake of damage wrought by the category 5 Hurricane Melissa at the end of October, officials in Jamaica ? a country where tourism accounts for nearly a third of economy ? are rushing to reopen dozens of hotels in time to salvage the vital winter travel season. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011225160717 Sailboats that rely on tourism float anchored off a swimming beach in Negril, Jamaica, Nov. 6, 2025. In the wake of damage wrought by the category 5 Hurricane Melissa at the end of October, officials in Jamaica ? a country where tourism accounts for nearly a third of economy ? are rushing to reopen dozens of hotels in time to salvage the vital winter travel season. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011225155917 An aerial view of a beach resort and hotel closed since late October?s Hurricane Melissa, in Negril, Jamaica, Nov. 6, 2025. In the wake of damage wrought by the category 5 storm, officials in Jamaica ? a country where tourism accounts for nearly a third of economy ? are rushing to reopen dozens of hotels in time to salvage the vital winter travel season. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011225155912 A group of vacationers who arrived before Hurricane Melissa and have remained since talk with a staff member at the Sandals resort in Negril, Jamaica, Nov. 6, 2025. In the wake of damage wrought by the category 5 Hurricane Melissa at the end of October, officials in Jamaica ? a country where tourism accounts for nearly a third of economy ? are rushing to reopen dozens of hotels in time to salvage the vital winter travel season. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011225155915 Bazil Davis cleans wares at his tourist shop, which he had refurbished after last year?s Hurricane Beryl, in Negril, Jamaica, Nov. 6, 2025. In the wake of damage wrought by the category 5 Hurricane Melissa at the end of October, officials in Jamaica ? a country where tourism accounts for nearly a third of economy ? are rushing to reopen dozens of hotels in time to salvage the vital winter travel season. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011225161312 Workers clear debris at the heavily damaged Bluefields Bay Villas, a resort in Westmoreland, Jamaica, Nov. 5, 2025. In the wake of damage wrought by the category 5 Hurricane Melissa at the end of October, officials in Jamaica ? a country where tourism accounts for nearly a third of economy ? are rushing to reopen dozens of hotels in time to salvage the vital winter travel season. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011225160811 Houston Moncure looks out from an upper floor of the severely damaged Bluefields Bay Villas, a resort he owns with his family, in Westmoreland, Jamaica, Nov. 5, 2025. In the wake of damage wrought by the category 5 Hurricane Melissa at the end of October, officials in Jamaica ? a country where tourism accounts for nearly a third of economy ? are rushing to reopen dozens of hotels in time to salvage the vital winter travel season. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011225155916 An entrance to the Sandals South Coast resort in Whitehouse, Jamaica, Nov. 5, 2025. In the wake of damage wrought by the category 5 Hurricane Melissa at the end of October, officials in Jamaica ? a country where tourism accounts for nearly a third of economy ? are rushing to reopen dozens of hotels in time to salvage the vital winter travel season. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191125145413 Beth Snyder and her cat Baby at home in their unit at Palisade Apartments, one of dozens of buildings that the city has helped weatherize and repair since 2023, in Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5, 2025. In a struggling area of the Nebraskan capital, a program pays for repairs and energy efficiency upgrades for rental buildings where the landlords must then keep rents affordable. (Arin Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011225160713 Severe damage at Jake?s Hotel in Treasure Beach, Jamaica, on the country?s southwestern shore, Nov. 4, 2025. In the wake of damage wrought by the category 5 Hurricane Melissa at the end of October, officials in Jamaica ? a country where tourism accounts for nearly a third of economy ? are rushing to reopen dozens of hotels in time to salvage the vital winter travel season. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011225160712 A severely damaged oceanfront room, open to the elements, at Jake?s Hotel in Treasure Beach, Jamaica, on the country?s southwestern shore, Nov. 4, 2025. In the wake of damage wrought by the category 5 Hurricane Melissa at the end of October, officials in Jamaica ? a country where tourism accounts for nearly a third of economy ? are rushing to reopen dozens of hotels in time to salvage the vital winter travel season. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011125194614 Joseph McRae dressed as the Cat in the Hat during Heidi Klum?s annual Halloween party, at the Hard Rock Hotel in New York on Friday, Oct. 1, 2025. (Nina Westervelt/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271025193111 Allan Evans, chief executive of Unusual Machines, and Jeff Thompson, chief of Red Cat, at the Hard Rock Hotel for the 2025 Maxim Growth SummitÕs panel on drones, in Manhattan, Oct. 23, 2025. President Donald TrumpÕs son is an adviser for a small company that won a parts order from the Army even though it has been manufacturing motors domestically for only a few weeks, putting him in position to profit from a Pentagon drone proposal. Shuran Huang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271025135917 A 2-year-old miniature dachshund named Dallas receives leptospirosis and bordetella vaccines at the Wildflower Veterinary Hospital in Brighton, Colo., Oct. 21, 2025. Anti-vaccine sentiment is spilling over into veterinary medicine, making some owners hesitant to vaccinate their pets, even for fatal diseases like rabies. (Jimena Peck/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271025135912 Pet portraits in the waiting room of Wildflower Veterinary Hospital in Brighton, Colo., Oct. 21, 2025. Anti-vaccine sentiment is spilling over into veterinary medicine, making some owners hesitant to vaccinate their pets, even for fatal diseases like rabies. (Jimena Peck/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271025135914 Dr. Kelly McGuire, owner of Wildflower Veterinary Hospital, in Brighton, Colo., Oct. 21, 2025. Anti-vaccine sentiment is spilling over into veterinary medicine, making some owners hesitant to vaccinate their pets, even for fatal diseases like rabies. (Jimena Peck/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271025135915 Dr. Kelly McGuire prepares to give Finley, a 9-year-old retriever, a bordetella vaccine at the Wildflower Veterinary Hospital in Brighton, Colo., Oct. 21, 2025. Anti-vaccine sentiment is spilling over into veterinary medicine, making some owners hesitant to vaccinate their pets, even for fatal diseases like rabies. (Jimena Peck/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny311025084818 HEADLINE: Vaccine Hesitancy and PetsCAPTION: Cousin, a 14-week-old golden retriever, is plied with cheese as he recevies a vaccine at the Wildflower Veterinary Hospital in Brighton, Colo., on Oct. 21, 2025. Anti-vaccine sentiment is spilling over into veterinary medicine, making some owners hesitant to vaccinate their pets, even for fatal diseases like rabies. CREDIT: (Jimena Peck/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271025163912 Dr. Kelly McGuire administers a vaccine to Cousin, a 14-week-old golden retriever, who was plied with cheese before the shot at the Wildflower Veterinary Hospital in Brighton, Colo., Oct. 21, 2025. Anti-vaccine sentiment is spilling over into veterinary medicine, making some owners hesitant to vaccinate their pets, even for fatal diseases like rabies. (Jimena Peck/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271025135913 Dr. Kelly McGuire administers a vaccine to Cousin, a 14-week-old golden retriever, who was plied with cheese before the shot at the Wildflower Veterinary Hospital in Brighton, Colo., Oct. 21, 2025. Anti-vaccine sentiment is spilling over into veterinary medicine, making some owners hesitant to vaccinate their pets, even for fatal diseases like rabies. (Jimena Peck/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271025165212 Popeye, a French bulldog, gets a vaccine at the Wildflower Veterinary Hospital in Brighton, Colo., on Oct. 21, 2025. Some pet owners are afraid vaccinations could lead to cognitive and behavioral changes in their animals. (Jimena Peck/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271025135916 A bordetella vaccine is prepared to be administered at the Wildflower Veterinary Hospital in Brighton, Colo., Oct. 21, 2025. Anti-vaccine sentiment is spilling over into veterinary medicine, making some owners hesitant to vaccinate their pets, even for fatal diseases like rabies. (Jimena Peck/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221125225912 Gaten Matarazzo, one of the stars of the megahit Netflix series ?Stranger Things,? during a stop for fries at Hold Fast on West 46th Street in Manhattan, Nov. 22, 2025. After a year living in Chelsea and two in the West Village, Matarazzo said he?s looking forward to move to Brooklyn with his two rescue tabby cats, Joan and Jett. (Christian Rodriguez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221125225911 Gaten Matarazzo, one of the stars of the megahit Netflix series ?Stranger Things,? during a stop for fries at Hold Fast on West 46th Street in Manhattan, Nov. 22, 2025. After a year living in Chelsea and two in the West Village, Matarazzo said he?s looking forward to move to Brooklyn with his two rescue tabby cats, Joan and Jett. (Christian Rodriguez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171125131612 Kiki, the resident cat, at Apple Eats in the East Williamsburg neighborhood of Brooklyn, Oct. 13, 2025. Bodegas, the iconic New York corner store, are perhaps the ultimate symbol of a city constantly evolving and on the move. (Lanna Apisukh/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021125161213 A cat competes in a speed eating competition during the four-day Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition in Bangkok, Oct. 12, 2025. Speed eating contests are part of a growing list of pet-related events in Thailand that also include competitions for skateboarding dogs and felines that look like cows. (Lauren DeCicca/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021125161217 A cat competes in a speed eating competition during the four-day Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition in Bangkok, Oct. 12, 2025. Speed eating contests are part of a growing list of pet-related events in Thailand that also include competitions for skateboarding dogs and felines that look like cows. (Lauren DeCicca/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021125161311 A cat holds onto the steering wheel of a motorized car as it zooms through the aisles during the four-day Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition in Bangkok, Oct. 12, 2025. Speed eating contests are part of a growing list of pet-related events in Thailand that also include competitions for skateboarding dogs and felines that look like cows. (Lauren DeCicca/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021125210511 Kimmon competes in a ?cat-licking? competition during the four-day Thailand International Pet Variety Exhibition in Bangkok, Oct. 10, 2025. Speed eating contests are part of a growing list of pet-related events in Thailand that also include competitions for skateboarding dogs and felines that look like cows. (Lauren DeCicca/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071025100912 In an escalating cat-and-mouse game, job hunters are trying to fool AI into moving their applications to the top of the pile with embedded instructions. (David Szakaly/The New York Times/Fotoarena) -- FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY WITH NYT STORY SLUGGED RESUMES AI BY EVAN GORELICK FOR OCT. 7, 2025. ALL OTHER USE PROHIBITED. --

ny150925154111 Yusuf Islam, known as the singer-songwriter Cat Stevens, in London, Sept. 9, 2025. Islam, 77, performed one of rockÕs great disappearing acts when he walked away from music for nearly 30 years Ñ his memoir ÒCat on the Road to FindoutÓ is out Oct. 7. (Max Miechowski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150925154214 Yusuf Islam, known as the singer-songwriter Cat Stevens, in London, Sept. 9, 2025. Islam, 77, performed one of rockÕs great disappearing acts when he walked away from music for nearly 30 years Ñ his memoir ÒCat on the Road to FindoutÓ is out Oct. 7. (Max Miechowski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150925154211 Yusuf Islam, known as the singer-songwriter Cat Stevens, in London, Sept. 9, 2025. Islam, 77, performed one of rockÕs great disappearing acts when he walked away from music for nearly 30 years Ñ his memoir ÒCat on the Road to FindoutÓ is out Oct. 7. (Max Miechowski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2507S02_KH122 Doja Cat at arrivals for 2025 MTV Video Music Awards - Arrivals 2, UBS Arena, Elmont, NY, September 07, 2025. Photo By: Kristin Callahan/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2507S02_KH121 Doja Cat at arrivals for 2025 MTV Video Music Awards - Arrivals 2, UBS Arena, Elmont, NY, September 07, 2025. Photo By: Kristin Callahan/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2507S02_KH120 Doja Cat at arrivals for 2025 MTV Video Music Awards - Arrivals 2, UBS Arena, Elmont, NY, September 07, 2025. Photo By: Kristin Callahan/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2507S02_KH119 Doja Cat at arrivals for 2025 MTV Video Music Awards - Arrivals 2, UBS Arena, Elmont, NY, September 07, 2025. Photo By: Kristin Callahan/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2507S02_KH118 Doja Cat at arrivals for 2025 MTV Video Music Awards - Arrivals 2, UBS Arena, Elmont, NY, September 07, 2025. Photo By: Kristin Callahan/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2507S02_KH117 Doja Cat at arrivals for 2025 MTV Video Music Awards - Arrivals 2, UBS Arena, Elmont, NY, September 07, 2025. Photo By: Kristin Callahan/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2507S02_KH116 Doja Cat at arrivals for 2025 MTV Video Music Awards - Arrivals 2, UBS Arena, Elmont, NY, September 07, 2025. Photo By: Kristin Callahan/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2507S02_KH115 Doja Cat at arrivals for 2025 MTV Video Music Awards - Arrivals 2, UBS Arena, Elmont, NY, September 07, 2025. Photo By: Kristin Callahan/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2507S02_KH114 Doja Cat at arrivals for 2025 MTV Video Music Awards - Arrivals 2, UBS Arena, Elmont, NY, September 07, 2025. Photo By: Kristin Callahan/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2507S02_KH113 Doja Cat at arrivals for 2025 MTV Video Music Awards - Arrivals 2, UBS Arena, Elmont, NY, September 07, 2025. Photo By: Kristin Callahan/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2507S02_KH112 Doja Cat at arrivals for 2025 MTV Video Music Awards - Arrivals 2, UBS Arena, Elmont, NY, September 07, 2025. Photo By: Kristin Callahan/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2507S02_KH110 Doja Cat at arrivals for 2025 MTV Video Music Awards - Arrivals 2, UBS Arena, Elmont, NY, September 07, 2025. Photo By: Kristin Callahan/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2507S02_KH111 Doja Cat at arrivals for 2025 MTV Video Music Awards - Arrivals 2, UBS Arena, Elmont, NY, September 07, 2025. Photo By: Kristin Callahan/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

ny150925150013 Joyce Hsu, who spends hours preparing a raw meat diet for her two cats, separates it into mason jars before freezing, at her home in Brooklyn, Aug. 18, 2025. The elaborate routine involves hand-grinding a variety of meats and then adding supplements to the mixture. (Gavin Doran/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150925150011 Joyce Hsu, who spends hours preparing a raw meat diet for her two cats, separates egg whites from the yolks at her home in Brooklyn, Aug. 18, 2025. An alternative approach to pet health has created a market that combines two fast-growing industries: high-end animal care and wellness. (Gavin Doran/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150925150014 A variety of pet supplements and wellness products in New York, Aug. 28, 2025. Many pet supplements and wellness products are marketed as ?vet-created? and ?science-backed,? but their proliferation has made some in the veterinary field nervous. (Gavin Doran/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050925180113 Singer, rapper and provocateur Doja Cat, born Amala Dlamini, in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2025. On ÒVie,Ó her fifth album, out Sept. 26, she marries Òthe sleazy side of Õ80s synths and up-tempo R&B (Prince, Janet) with the confidence and visual bombast of Òcock-rockÓ glam Ñ think M?tley Cr?e, Poison, Kiss,Ó writes The New York Times culture reporter Joe Coscarelli. (Chantal Anderson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050925173611 Singer, rapper and provocateur Doja Cat, born Amala Dlamini, in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2025. On ÒVie,Ó her fifth album, out Sept. 26, she marries Òthe sleazy side of Õ80s synths and up-tempo R&B (Prince, Janet) with the confidence and visual bombast of Òcock-rockÓ glam Ñ think M?tley Cr?e, Poison, Kiss,Ó writes The New York Times culture reporter Joe Coscarelli. (Chantal Anderson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050925173610 Singer, rapper and provocateur Doja Cat, born Amala Dlamini, in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2025. On ÒVie,Ó her fifth album, out Sept. 26, she marries Òthe sleazy side of Õ80s synths and up-tempo R&B (Prince, Janet) with the confidence and visual bombast of Òcock-rockÓ glam Ñ think M?tley Cr?e, Poison, Kiss,Ó writes The New York Times culture reporter Joe Coscarelli. (Chantal Anderson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050925174111 Singer, rapper and provocateur Doja Cat, born Amala Dlamini, in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2025. On ÒVie,Ó her fifth album, out Sept. 26, she marries Òthe sleazy side of Õ80s synths and up-tempo R&B (Prince, Janet) with the confidence and visual bombast of Òcock-rockÓ glam Ñ think M?tley Cr?e, Poison, Kiss,Ó writes The New York Times culture reporter Joe Coscarelli. (Chantal Anderson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201025034511 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- Singer, rapper and provocateur Doja Cat, born Amala Dlamini, in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2025. On ?Vie,? her fifth album, out Sept. 26, she marries ?the sleazy side of ?80s synths and up-tempo R&B (Prince, Janet) with the confidence and visual bombast of ?cock-rock? glam ? think Mötley Crüe, Poison, Kiss,? writes The New York Times culture reporter Joe Coscarelli. (Chantal Anderson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050925174211 Singer, rapper and provocateur Doja Cat, born Amala Dlamini, in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2025. On ÒVie,Ó her fifth album, out Sept. 26, she marries Òthe sleazy side of Õ80s synths and up-tempo R&B (Prince, Janet) with the confidence and visual bombast of Òcock-rockÓ glam Ñ think M?tley Cr?e, Poison, Kiss,Ó writes The New York Times culture reporter Joe Coscarelli. (Chantal Anderson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050925174112 Singer, rapper and provocateur Doja Cat, born Amala Dlamini, in Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 2025. On ÒVie,Ó her fifth album, out Sept. 26, she marries Òthe sleazy side of Õ80s synths and up-tempo R&B (Prince, Janet) with the confidence and visual bombast of Òcock-rockÓ glam Ñ think M?tley Cr?e, Poison, Kiss,Ó writes The New York Times culture reporter Joe Coscarelli. (Chantal Anderson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060925213811 Dancer and choreographer Trajal Harrell at the Park Avenue Armory in New York, July 28, 2025. The choreographer takes over the Armory for the North American premiere of his ?Monkey Off My Back or the Cat?s Meow,? a a dance-runway spectacle that honors the power of being together. (Thea Traff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060925213812 Dancer and choreographer Trajal Harrell at the Park Avenue Armory in New York, July 28, 2025. The choreographer takes over the Armory for the North American premiere of his ?Monkey Off My Back or the Cat?s Meow,? a a dance-runway spectacle that honors the power of being together. (Thea Traff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060925213911 Dancer and choreographer Trajal Harrell at the Park Avenue Armory in New York, July 28, 2025. The choreographer takes over the Armory for the North American premiere of his ?Monkey Off My Back or the Cat?s Meow,? a a dance-runway spectacle that honors the power of being together. (Thea Traff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060925213813 Dancer and choreographer Trajal Harrell at the Park Avenue Armory in New York, July 28, 2025. The choreographer takes over the Armory for the North American premiere of his ?Monkey Off My Back or the Cat?s Meow,? a a dance-runway spectacle that honors the power of being together. (Thea Traff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260725165611 Pavlo, 12, and his pet cat wait with their family, after being evacuated from their village of Kutuzivka, in the town of Dobropilia, Ukraine, on Saturday, July 26, 2025. Russian forces were approaching this town in the Donetsk region. (David Guttenfelder/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240725110111 A woman carries her pet dog and cat as she flees her home following a Russian bomb attack on an apartment building in Kharkiv, Ukraine, on Thursday, July 24, 2025. (David Guttenfelder/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220725135611 Inside the Animal Care Centers of New York CityÕs shelter in Queens, July 20, 2025. The cityÕs shelters are now overwhelmed with pets whose owners could no longer afford to keep them. (George Etheredge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220725135610 Dogs awaiting adoption at the Animal Care Centers of New York City?s shelter in Queens, July 20, 2025. The city?s shelters are now overwhelmed with pets whose owners could no longer afford to keep them. (George Etheredge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220725135711 Castin, a 3-year-old brown-and-white tabby cat, gets ready for the ride home with new owner Owen Marshall, at the Animal Care Centers of New York City?s shelter in Queens, July 20, 2025. The city?s shelters are overwhelmed with pets whose owners could no longer afford to keep them. (George Etheredge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250725212912 Tracee Ellis Ross in Manhattan. on Thursday, July 17, 2025. ÒSolo Traveling With Tracee Ellis Ross,Ó now available for free on The Roku Channel, premieres at a time when solo travel is growing ever more popular, despite criticisms that it can be scary, boring or unsatisfying. ÒThereÕs got to be something between cat ladies and Joan of Arc. You know what I mean?Ó she said. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250725212910 Tracee Ellis Ross in Manhattan. on Thursday, July 17, 2025. ÒSolo Traveling With Tracee Ellis Ross,Ó now available for free on The Roku Channel, premieres at a time when solo travel is growing ever more popular, despite criticisms that it can be scary, boring or unsatisfying. ÒThereÕs got to be something between cat ladies and Joan of Arc. You know what I mean?Ó she said. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201025045612 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- Tracee Ellis Ross in Manhattan. on Thursday, July 17, 2025. ?Solo Traveling With Tracee Ellis Ross,? now available for free on The Roku Channel, premieres at a time when solo travel is growing ever more popular, despite criticisms that it can be scary, boring or unsatisfying. ?There?s got to be something between cat ladies and Joan of Arc. You know what I mean?? she said. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250725212811 Tracee Ellis Ross in Manhattan. on Thursday, July 17, 2025. ÒSolo Traveling With Tracee Ellis Ross,Ó now available for free on The Roku Channel, premieres at a time when solo travel is growing ever more popular, despite criticisms that it can be scary, boring or unsatisfying. ÒThereÕs got to be something between cat ladies and Joan of Arc. You know what I mean?Ó she said. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250725212812 Tracee Ellis Ross in Manhattan. on Thursday, July 17, 2025. ÒSolo Traveling With Tracee Ellis Ross,Ó now available for free on The Roku Channel, premieres at a time when solo travel is growing ever more popular, despite criticisms that it can be scary, boring or unsatisfying. ÒThereÕs got to be something between cat ladies and Joan of Arc. You know what I mean?Ó she said. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021025171511 Kairee holds one of the cats that here grandfather Earle Kukahiko rescued from the Lahaina wildfire, at their home in Ka La'i Ola, a temporary modular community in Lahaina, on Hawaii?s island of Maui, July 16, 2025. After Lahaina burned in August of 2023, the state invested in a modular home development, hoping to nurture community and leave behind permanent infrastructure. (Brendan George Ko/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270925164313 Kairee holds one of the cats that here grandfather Earle Kukahiko rescued from the Lahaina wildfire, at their home in Ka La'i Ola, a temporary modular community in Lahaina, on Hawaii?s island of Maui, July 16, 2025. After Lahaina burned in August of 2023, the state invested in a modular home development, hoping to nurture community and leave behind permanent infrastructure. (Brendan George Ko/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220725141614 Backup dancers leave the stage during the halftime show of the FIFA Club World Cup final, at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., July 13, 2025. Performers had to climb as many as 40 steps to reach the top of the stage, which was built high atop the stands to protect the soccer pitch. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220725141613 Nigerian singer Tems performs during the halftime show of the FIFA Club World Cup final, at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., July 13, 2025. To protect the soccer pitch, crews built the stage ? a 120-foot-wide contraption of railing, panels and a circular base ? high atop the stands. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220725141511 A backup dancer at the halftime show of the FIFA Club World Cup final, at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., July 13, 2025. The 10-minute spectacle, featuring Colombian artist J Balvin, Nigerian singer Tems, American rapper Doja Cat and Coldplay with Emmanuel Kelly, was also a high-stakes rehearsal for the opening of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220725141510 A speaker for the halftime show of the FIFA Club World Cup final, at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., July 13, 2025. The 10-minute spectacle, featuring Colombian artist J Balvin, Nigerian singer Tems, American rapper Doja Cat and Coldplay with Emmanuel Kelly, was also a high-stakes rehearsal for the opening of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220725141512 The stage for the halftime show of the FIFA Club World Cup final, at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., July 13, 2025. To protect the soccer pitch, crews built the stage ? a 120-foot-wide contraption of railing, panels and a circular base ? high atop the stands. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220725141611 Production workers on the stage a day before the halftime show for the FIFA Club World Cup final, at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., July 12, 2025. To protect the soccer pitch, crews built the stage ? a 120-foot-wide contraption of railing, panels and a circular base ? high atop the stands. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220725141612 Set designer Bruce Rodgers a day before the halftime show for the FIFA Club World Cup final, at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., July 12, 2025. The 10-minute spectacle, featuring Colombian artist J Balvin, Nigerian singer Tems, American rapper Doja Cat and Coldplay with Emmanuel Kelly, was also a high-stakes rehearsal for the opening of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230725213113 A child pets a cat named Booker T. Jones at Wild Rumpus Books in Minneapolis, July 8, 2025. At shops across the country, some of the most popular sales associates have four legs, twitchy ears and whiskers. (Eric Ruby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140725154811 Author Hannah Pittard at Ashland Park in Lexington, Ky., July 5, 2025. ?If You Love It, Let It Kill You? addresses Pittard?s anxieties about aging. There?s also a talking cat. (Stacy Kranitz/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070725185611 Watson, a dog owned by Emily Anthes. Watson is an intensely food-motivated dog who lives in a multi-pet household ? and seems to prefer the cats? food to his own. (Sonny Figueroa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140725132411 Watson, a dog owned by Emily Anthes, eats food containing insect protein. Insect-protein entrepreneurs looking for open-minded eaters could hardly do better than a dog like Watson. (Sonny Figueroa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140725132512 A bag of insect-based treats for cats. Insect-based foods may be a good choice for pets with sensitivities or allergies to other common proteins. (Sonny Figueroa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070725185612 A bag of insect-based treats for cats. Insect-based foods may be a good choice for pets with sensitivities or allergies to other common proteins. (Sonny Figueroa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270625083417 HEADLINE: Some Cats Run the CityCAPTION: Ashley the bodega cat at Rodriguez Grocery & Deli in New York on June 2, 2025. A wholesome and delightful video series conducts ÒinterviewsÓ with the feline occupants of New YorkÕs delis and bodegas. CREDIT: (Jutharat Pinyodoonyachet/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260625174610 Ashley the bodega cat at Rodriguez Grocery & Deli in New York on June 2, 2025. A wholesome and delightful video series conducts ÒinterviewsÓ with the feline occupants of New YorkÕs delis and bodegas. (Jutharat Pinyodoonyachet/The New York Times/Fotoarena)