Pesquisando por: "Oil products" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny220325132832 FILE ? Lee Zeldin, President-elect Donald Trump?s pick to run the Environmental Protection Agency, arrives at the Capitol in Washington, on Tuesday, March 4, 2025, ahead of Trump?s address to a joint session of Congress. The agency will no longer shut down ?any stage of energy production,? absent an imminent threat, a new memo says, and will curtail efforts to cut pollution in poorer areas. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110225113211 Kelsi Thomas, a classroom assistant who said she thought that President Donald Trump Òwas supposed to be bringing the prices down,Ó at a gas station outside of Chicago, Feb. 3, 2025. The 10 percent tariff on CanadaÕs heavy crude oil that Trump said he might impose in March could cause U.S. refineries to cut production and lead to higher prices. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110225113219 Connie Salas, a Republican who brushed off the potential for tariffs to push gas prices higher, saying that ÒwhateverÕs got to be done to make the country better is fine with me,Ó at her flower shop in Whiting, Ind., Feb. 3, 2025. The 10 percent tariff on CanadaÕs heavy crude oil that President Donald Trump said he might impose in March could cause U.S. refineries to cut production and lead to higher prices. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110225113221 Samples of heavy and light crude oil on display at a British Petroleum refinery in Whiting, Ind., Feb. 6, 2025. AThe 10 percent tariff on CanadaÕs heavy crude oil that President Donald Trump said he might impose in March could cause U.S. refineries to cut production and lead to higher prices. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040325192013 FILE Ñ Rising steam at a BP refinery in Whiting, Ind., Feb. 6, 2025. A BP refinery built around 1889 on the south shore of Lake Michigan, near Chicago, is a reminder of just how difficult it can be to undo the trade ties that bind the United States and Canada. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040325164533 FILE Ñ Rising steam at a BP refinery in Whiting, Ind., among the American refineries most dependent on Canadian crude oil, on Feb. 6, 2025. No matter how much oil the United States pumps Ñ and it already is the top producer in the world by far Ñ its refineries were designed to run on a blend of different types of oil. Many cannot function well without the darker, denser, cheaper crude oil that is hard to find domestically. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110225113218 Rising steam at a BP refinery in Whiting, Ind., among the American refineries most dependent on Canadian crude oil, on Feb. 6, 2025. The 10 percent tariff on CanadaÕs oil that President Donald Trump said he might impose in March could cause U.S. refineries to cut production and lead to higher prices. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260225111022 A BP facility in Whiting, Ill., Feb. 3, 2025. The energy company said it would spend $10 billion a year on oil and gas production over the next few years. (Jamie Kelter Davis /The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225120511 President Donald TrumpÕs motorcade travels between his Mar-a-Lago estate and club in Palm Beach, Fla., and Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. White House officials claimed the day prior that Trump would on Saturday order a 25 percent tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada, along with a 10 percent tariff on Chinese products. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225120422 President Donald TrumpÕs motorcade travels between his Mar-a-Lago estate and club in Palm Beach, Fla., and Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. White House officials claimed the day prior that Trump would on Saturday order a 25 percent tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada, along with a 10 percent tariff on Chinese products. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225115620 Trucks cross the Ambassador Bridge between Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, Canada on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. White House officials claimed the day prior that President Donald Trump would on Saturday order a 25 percent tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada, along with a 10 percent tariff on Chinese products. (Brittany Greeson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225115611 A truck crosses the Ambassador Bridge between Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, Canada on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. White House officials claimed the day prior that President Donald Trump would on Saturday order a 25 percent tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada, along with a 10 percent tariff on Chinese products. (Brittany Greeson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225115518 Trucks cross the Ambassador Bridge between Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, Canada in the early morning hours of Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. White House officials claimed the day prior that President Donald Trump would on Saturday order a 25 percent tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada, along with a 10 percent tariff on Chinese products. (Brittany Greeson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225220516 The Ambassador Bridge between Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, Canada in the early morning hours of Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. White House officials claimed the day prior that President Donald Trump would on Saturday order a 25 percent tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada, along with a 10 percent tariff on Chinese products. (Brittany Greeson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225132910 Northbound trucks from Mexico finish crossing the Rio Grande, at the World Trade Bridge in Laredo, Texas on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. White House officials claimed the day prior that President Donald Trump would on Saturday order a 25 percent tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada, along with a 10 percent tariff on Chinese products. (Gabriel V. C?rdenas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225122219 A sign at the World Trade Bridge in Laredo, Texas on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. White House officials claimed the day prior that President Donald Trump would on Saturday order a 25 percent tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada, along with a 10 percent tariff on Chinese products. (Gabriel V. C?rdenas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225122213 Southbound trucks prepare to cross the Rio Grande into Mexico, at the World Trade Bridge in Laredo, Texas on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. White House officials claimed the day prior that President Donald Trump would on Saturday order a 25 percent tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada, along with a 10 percent tariff on Chinese products. (Gabriel V. C?rdenas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225122211 Southbound trucks prepare to cross the Rio Grande into Mexico, at the World Trade Bridge in Laredo, Texas on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. White House officials claimed the day prior that President Donald Trump would on Saturday order a 25 percent tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada, along with a 10 percent tariff on Chinese products. (Gabriel V. C?rdenas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225144828 Freight trucks queue to enter Mexico via the border crossing in the Otay Mesa neighborhood of San Diego, on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. White House officials claimed the day prior that President Donald Trump would on Saturday order a 25 percent tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada, along with a 10 percent tariff on Chinese products. (Ariana Drehsler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225132920 Freight trucks queue to enter Mexico via the border crossing in the Otay Mesa neighborhood of San Diego, on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. White House officials claimed the day prior that President Donald Trump would on Saturday order a 25 percent tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada, along with a 10 percent tariff on Chinese products. (Ariana Drehsler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225120124 Trucks cross the Ambassador Bridge between Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, Canada in the early morning hours of Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. White House officials claimed the day prior that President Donald Trump would on Saturday order a 25 percent tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada, along with a 10 percent tariff on Chinese products. (Ariana Drehsler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225215610 Alfred Stern, chief executive of OMV, a multinational energy company, at headquarters in Vienna, Jan. 27, 2025. The company is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria tries to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225174922 Alfred Stern, chief executive of OMV, a multinational energy company, at headquarters in Vienna, Jan. 27, 2025. The company is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria tries to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225215620 An OMV natural gas storage station in Austria, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225174921 An OMV natural gas storage station in Austria, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225215729 The control room at an OMV natural gas storage station in Austria, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225175020 The control room at an OMV natural gas storage station in Austria, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225215532 OMV oil pump jacks not far from Vienna, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225174929 OMV oil pump jacks not far from Vienna, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225215624 A guide at the OMV Innovation and Technology Center, which the energy company uses to demonstrate technologies to international visitors, in Gänserndorf, Austria, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225175024 A guide at the OMV Innovation and Technology Center, which the energy company uses to demonstrate technologies to international visitors, in Gänserndorf, Austria, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225215712 An exhibit on corrosion at the OMV Innovation and Technology Center in Gänserndorf, Austria, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225174910 An exhibit on corrosion at the OMV Innovation and Technology Center in Gänserndorf, Austria, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225215631 The OMV Innovation and Technology Center, which the energy company uses to demonstrate technologies to international visitors, in Gänserndorf, Austria, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225175010 The OMV Innovation and Technology Center, which the energy company uses to demonstrate technologies to international visitors, in Gänserndorf, Austria, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225215720 Niki Knezevic, a geologist, on site for OMV?s drilling work at a geothermal plant in Vienna, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225175030 Niki Knezevic, a geologist, on site for OMV?s drilling work at a geothermal plant in Vienna, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225215619 Drilling at the site of a geothermal plant in a neighborhood of Vienna, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225174913 Drilling at the site of a geothermal plant in a neighborhood of Vienna, Jan. 27, 2025. OMV, a multinational energy company based in Vienna that is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria works to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225215711 A distant view of the Vienna skyline from the 20th floor of the headquarters of OMV, a multinational energy company, Jan. 27, 2025. The company is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria tries to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230225175033 A distant view of the Vienna skyline from the 20th floor of the headquarters of OMV, a multinational energy company, Jan. 27, 2025. The company is increasing its own output of natural gas and drilling for oil, and experimenting with geothermal energy as Austria tries to eliminate its need for natural gas from Russia. (David Payr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260125185110 Vice President JD Vance during a swearing-in ceremony for Pete Hegseth at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building in Washington on Saturday, Jan. 25, 2025. In a wide-ranging interview on Sunday, Vance defended a variety of plans set in motion by President Donald Trump during the first week of his term, including the beginnings of a promised crackdown on migrants living in the United States and an effort to supercharge oil and gas production. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240125103818 President Donald Trump speaks during a news conference in the Roosevelt Room of the White House in Washington, Jan. 21, 2025. While Trump can create incentives for oil and gas companies to expand energy production, he cannot force them to produce. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261024153913 Merchandise reading "Yes on 3" are displayed amid medical cannabis products at a Trulieve dispensary in Hallandale Beach, Fla., on Oct. 23, 2024. Crypto, Big Oil, Tobacco, Vaping, the former president has been making overt promises to industry leaders, a level of explicitness rarely seen in modern presidential politics. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071124163713 FILE Ñ A gas station in Neosho, Mo., Oct. 22, 2024. President-elect Donald Trump has promised to make it easier to build energy infrastructure and secure drilling leases Ñ but higher production could hurt prices and profits. (Graham Dickie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021024163011 Gov. Tim Walz of Minnesota speaks as Sen. JD Vance (R-Ohio) listens during the vice-presidential debate at the CBS Broadcast Center in New York on Tuesday, Oct. 1, 2024. Tim Walz said climate change is real, but boasted about high U.S. levels of oil and gas production. JD Vance called climate change ?weird science.? (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110924125410 A presidential debate watch party at Temple University in Philadelphia, Sept. 10, 2024. Vice President Kamala Harris nodded to the urgency of climate change but also highlighted the country?s record levels of oil and gas production. (Caroline Gutman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071124163715 FILE Ñ Former President Donald Trump, then the Republican presidential nominee, speaks during a rally as someone holds a ÒDrill, Baby, Drill!Ó campaign sign in Potterville, Mich., Aug. 29, 2024. Trump has promised to make it easier to build energy infrastructure and secure drilling leases Ñ but higher production could hurt prices and profits. (Brittany Greeson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180924185614 Farmer Brian Hrutkay, at Bob SmithÕs farm in Monongahela, Pa., on Aug.7, 2024, relies on royalty payments from natural gas production to pay for upgrades on his farm in Washington County. Energy businesses and farmers in western Pennsylvania are struggling because of prices, an issue that has not figured prominently in the campaigns of Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. (Justin Merriman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040425203931 FILE ? A Lasso Drilling rig site outside of Midland, Texas on July 5, 2024. Fears that President Trump?s tariffs could slash global economic growth ? and demand for oil ? are weighing on the market. (Desiree Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130125120013 FILE ? Pump jacks extract crude oil from wells outside of Midland, Texas, July 3, 2024. President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to step up oil production, which could affect Gulf nations by driving down prices. (Desiree Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300525150310 FILE ? Pump jacks extracting crude oil from wells outside of Midland, Texas, July 3, 2024. The U.S. oil industry is bracing for the OPEC Plus oil cartel?s meeting on Saturday, May 31, 2025, which is widely expected to further increase oil production despite weak demand. (Desiree Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240125103720 FILE Ñ An oil drilling site in Midland, Texas, July 3, 2024. An expansion of production that drives down prices could eat into profits of big oil and gas companies. (Desiree Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2568578 O SESC Vila Mariana em São Paulo apresenta a exposição Lélia Em Nós, Festas Populares e Amefricanidade. A mostra celebra a cultura amefricana inspirada na produção intelectual de Lélia Gonzalez (1935-1994) e no livro Festas Populares no Brasil. Em cartaz do 27 de junho até o 24 de novembro 2024. Na foto, obra da artista Sergio Vidal, Manhã de carnaval, 1988, óleo sobre tela.

2568526 O SESC Vila Mariana em São Paulo apresenta a exposição Lélia Em Nós, Festas Populares e Amefricanidade. A mostra celebra a cultura amefricana inspirada na produção intelectual de Lélia Gonzalez (1935-1994) e no livro Festas Populares no Brasil. Em cartaz do 27 de junho até o 24 de novembro 2024. Na foto, obra do artista Heitor dos Prazeres, Sem título, 1960, óleo sobre tela.

2568525 O SESC Vila Mariana em São Paulo apresenta a exposição Lélia Em Nós, Festas Populares e Amefricanidade. A mostra celebra a cultura amefricana inspirada na produção intelectual de Lélia Gonzalez (1935-1994) e no livro Festas Populares no Brasil. Em cartaz do 27 de junho até o 24 de novembro 2024. Na foto, obra da artista Raquel Trinidade, Coco de umbigada, 1977, óleo sobre tela.

2568577 O SESC Vila Mariana em São Paulo apresenta a exposição Lélia Em Nós, Festas Populares e Amefricanidade. A mostra celebra a cultura amefricana inspirada na produção intelectual de Lélia Gonzalez (1935-1994) e no livro Festas Populares no Brasil. Em cartaz do 27 de junho até o 24 de novembro 2024. Na foto, obra do artista Heitor dos Prazeres, Sem título, 1960, óleo sobre tela.

2568524 O SESC Vila Mariana em São Paulo apresenta a exposição Lélia Em Nós, Festas Populares e Amefricanidade. A mostra celebra a cultura amefricana inspirada na produção intelectual de Lélia Gonzalez (1935-1994) e no livro Festas Populares no Brasil. Em cartaz do 27 de junho até o 24 de novembro 2024. Na foto, obra do artista Nelson Sargento, Baiana e dois passistas, 2006, óleo sobre tela.

2568576 O SESC Vila Mariana em São Paulo apresenta a exposição Lélia Em Nós, Festas Populares e Amefricanidade. A mostra celebra a cultura amefricana inspirada na produção intelectual de Lélia Gonzalez (1935-1994) e no livro Festas Populares no Brasil. Em cartaz do 27 de junho até o 24 de novembro 2024. Na foto, obra do artista Mulambö, Fundamento, Rainha Quelé, 2020, óleo sobre tela.

2568523 O SESC Vila Mariana em São Paulo apresenta a exposição Lélia Em Nós, Festas Populares e Amefricanidade. A mostra celebra a cultura amefricana inspirada na produção intelectual de Lélia Gonzalez (1935-1994) e no livro Festas Populares no Brasil. Em cartaz do 27 de junho até o 24 de novembro 2024. Na foto, obra da artista Bea Machado, Joia rara, 2024, acrílica e óleo sobre tela.

2568575 O SESC Vila Mariana em São Paulo apresenta a exposição Lélia Em Nós, Festas Populares e Amefricanidade. A mostra celebra a cultura amefricana inspirada na produção intelectual de Lélia Gonzalez (1935-1994) e no livro Festas Populares no Brasil. Em cartaz do 27 de junho até o 24 de novembro 2024. Na foto, obra do artista Wallace Pato, Sorriso aberto, 2021, óleo sobre tela.

2568563 O SESC Vila Mariana em São Paulo apresenta a exposição Lélia Em Nós, Festas Populares e Amefricanidade. A mostra celebra a cultura amefricana inspirada na produção intelectual de Lélia Gonzalez (1935-1994) e no livro Festas Populares no Brasil. Em cartaz do 27 de junho até o 24 de novembro 2024. Na foto, obra da artista Manuela Navas, Disquiet/Let The Circle Be Unbroken, óleo sobre tela.

2568510 O SESC Vila Mariana em São Paulo apresenta a exposição Lélia Em Nós, Festas Populares e Amefricanidade. A mostra celebra a cultura amefricana inspirada na produção intelectual de Lélia Gonzalez (1935-1994) e no livro Festas Populares no Brasil. Em cartaz do 27 de junho até o 24 de novembro 2024. Na foto, obra da artista Bea Machado, Bate-bola, bate pé, 2023, acrílica e óleo sobre tela.

2568482 O SESC Vila Mariana em São Paulo apresenta a exposição Lélia Em Nós, Festas Populares e Amefricanidade. A mostra celebra a cultura amefricana inspirada na produção intelectual de Lélia Gonzalez (1935-1994) e no livro Festas Populares no Brasil. Em cartaz do 27 de junho até o 24 de novembro 2024. Na foto, obra do artista Ivan da Silva Morais, Festa de Orixás, 1998, óleo sobre tela.

ny270125153817 FILE ? Shell?s deepwater oil platform Appomattox, off the coast of Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico, April 12, 2024. Oil and gas executives welcomed President Trump?s early moves on energy policy, but many said they did not plan to increase production unless prices rose significantly. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090524184506 An oil drilling ship off the coast of Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico, on April 11, 2024. Shell and other oil companies say they plan to drill for oil and gas in the Gulf of Mexico in part because offshore production releases fewer greenhouse gases than drilling on land. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030524114206 An oil drilling ship off the coast of Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico, on April 11, 2024. Shell and other oil companies say they plan to drill for oil and gas in the Gulf of Mexico in part because offshore production releases fewer greenhouse gases than drilling on land. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090524184806 Rich Howe, executive vice president of Shell?s global deep water business, during a visit to the Appomattox oil platform off the coast of Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico, on April 11, 2024. Shell and other oil companies say they plan to drill for oil and gas in the Gulf of Mexico in part because offshore production releases fewer greenhouse gases than drilling on land. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030524114506 Rich Howe, executive vice president of Shell?s global deep water business, during a visit to the Appomattox oil platform off the coast of Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico, on April 11, 2024. Shell and other oil companies say they plan to drill for oil and gas in the Gulf of Mexico in part because offshore production releases fewer greenhouse gases than drilling on land. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100524104307 HEADLINE: Expanding Offshore DrillingCAPTION: A view of ShellÕs deepwater oil platform Appomattox from an approaching helicopter, off the coast of Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico, April 11, 2024. Shell and other oil companies say they plan to drill more for oil and gas in the Gulf of Mexico in part because offshore production releases fewer greenhouse gases than drilling on land.CREDIT: (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190225115629 FILE ? Enbridge?s Line 5 pipeline near the Straits of Mackinac, Mich., March 15, 2024. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has created a new class of ?emergency? permits for fossil fuel projects, raising the possibility that pipelines, mines, power plants and other facilities could be fast-tracked for approval as part of President Trump?s demand to increase oil, gas and coal production. (Cydni Elledge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190225115512 FILE ? Support for Enbridge, and opposition to Democrats, at a home in Rudyard, Mich., March 14, 2024. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has created a new class of ?emergency? permits for fossil fuel projects, raising the possibility that pipelines, mines, power plants and other facilities could be fast-tracked for approval as part of President Trump?s demand to increase oil, gas and coal production. (Cydni Elledge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190225115520 FILE ? The northern shore of the Straits of Mackinac, Mich., March 13, 2024. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has created a new class of ?emergency? permits for fossil fuel projects, raising the possibility that pipelines, mines, power plants and other facilities could be fast-tracked for approval as part of President Trump?s demand to increase oil, gas and coal production. (Cydni Elledge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170324173507 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before THURSDAY 12:01 A.M. ET, MARCH 14, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** A vendor checks her phone at a market in Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia on Feb. 19, 2024. Palm oil is mostly used in the production of food products such as crackers, chips, chocolate, biscuits, margarine and frying oils.(Jes Aznar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130324224306 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before THURSDAY 12:01 A.M. ET, MARCH 14, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** A vendor checks her phone at a market in Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia on Feb. 19, 2024. Palm oil is mostly used in the production of food products such as crackers, chips, chocolate, biscuits, margarine and frying oils.(Jes Aznar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050424203007 Amici, an upscale Italian restaurant atop a building in downtown Georgetown, Guyana, Jan. 30, 2024. The influx of wealth from offshore oil production has introduced new tensions along economic lines in an already racially divided country, and hyperinflation has left many Guyanese feeling priced out of pleasures in their own country. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300324182007 Amici, an upscale Italian restaurant atop a building in downtown Georgetown, Guyana, Jan. 30, 2024. The influx of wealth from offshore oil production has introduced new tensions along economic lines in an already racially divided country, and hyperinflation has left many Guyanese feeling priced out of pleasures in their own country. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050424204406 A lawn maintenance worker at Windsor Estates, a newer exclusive housing development in Georgetown, Guyana, Jan. 29, 2024. The influx of wealth from offshore oil production has introduced new tensions along economic lines in an already racially divided country, and hyperinflation has left many Guyanese feeling priced out of pleasures in their own country. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300324182206 A lawn maintenance worker at Windsor Estates, a newer exclusive housing development in Georgetown, Guyana, Jan. 29, 2024. The influx of wealth from offshore oil production has introduced new tensions along economic lines in an already racially divided country, and hyperinflation has left many Guyanese feeling priced out of pleasures in their own country. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050424204306 MovieTowne, a shopping mall in Georgetown, Guyana, Jan. 28, 2024. The influx of wealth from offshore oil production has introduced new tensions along economic lines in an already racially divided country, and hyperinflation has left many Guyanese feeling priced out of pleasures in their own country. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300324183007 MovieTowne, a shopping mall in Georgetown, Guyana, Jan. 28, 2024. The influx of wealth from offshore oil production has introduced new tensions along economic lines in an already racially divided country, and hyperinflation has left many Guyanese feeling priced out of pleasures in their own country. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050424202806 People enjoy a stretch of Atlantic shoreline at a public seawall in Georgetown, Guyana, Jan. 28, 2024. The influx of wealth from offshore oil production has introduced new tensions along economic lines in an already racially divided country, and hyperinflation has left many Guyanese feeling priced out of pleasures in their own country. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300324184007 People enjoy a stretch of Atlantic shoreline at a public seawall in Georgetown, Guyana, Jan. 28, 2024. The influx of wealth from offshore oil production has introduced new tensions along economic lines in an already racially divided country, and hyperinflation has left many Guyanese feeling priced out of pleasures in their own country. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050424203206 Diners at Oasis Cafe in Georgetown, Guyana, Jan. 28, 2024. The influx of wealth from offshore oil production has introduced new tensions along economic lines in an already racially divided country, and hyperinflation has left many Guyanese feeling priced out of pleasures in their own country. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300324182907 Diners at Oasis Cafe in Georgetown, Guyana, Jan. 28, 2024. The influx of wealth from offshore oil production has introduced new tensions along economic lines in an already racially divided country, and hyperinflation has left many Guyanese feeling priced out of pleasures in their own country. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050424203706 A pipeline that will carry natural gas, a byproduct from the production of offshore oil, to a planned electric power plant, in the small South American nation of Guyana, Jan. 28, 2024. The vision of a green Guyana now vies with its fast-rising status as one of the largest new sources of oil in the world. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300324183507 A pipeline that will carry natural gas, a byproduct from the production of offshore oil, to a planned electric power plant, in the small South American nation of Guyana, Jan. 28, 2024. The vision of a green Guyana now vies with its fast-rising status as one of the largest new sources of oil in the world. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050424201806 A pipeline that will carry natural gas, a byproduct from the production of offshore oil, to a planned electric power plant, in the small South American nation of Guyana, Jan. 28, 2024. More than any single country, Guyana demonstrates the struggle between the consequences of climate change and the lure of the oil economy. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300324184207 A pipeline that will carry natural gas, a byproduct from the production of offshore oil, to a planned electric power plant, in the small South American nation of Guyana, Jan. 28, 2024. More than any single country, Guyana demonstrates the struggle between the consequences of climate change and the lure of the oil economy. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050424202006 A pipeline that will carry natural gas, s byproduct from the production of offshore oil, to a planned electric power plant, in the small South American nation of Guyana, Jan. 28, 2024. More than any single country, Guyana demonstrates the struggle between the consequences of climate change and the lure of the oil economy. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300324183207 A pipeline that will carry natural gas, s byproduct from the production of offshore oil, to a planned electric power plant, in the small South American nation of Guyana, Jan. 28, 2024. More than any single country, Guyana demonstrates the struggle between the consequences of climate change and the lure of the oil economy. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050424204006 Security bars at jewelry store at Stabroek Market in Georgetown, Guyana, Jan. 26, 2024. The influx of wealth from offshore oil production has introduced new tensions along economic lines in an already racially divided country, and hyperinflation has left many Guyanese feeling priced out of pleasures in their own country. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300324182506 Security bars at jewelry store at Stabroek Market in Georgetown, Guyana, Jan. 26, 2024. The influx of wealth from offshore oil production has introduced new tensions along economic lines in an already racially divided country, and hyperinflation has left many Guyanese feeling priced out of pleasures in their own country. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050424203607 A former sugar cane field and future site of a housing development in Mahaica, Guyana, Jan. 25, 2024. The influx of wealth from offshore oil production has introduced new tensions along economic lines in an already racially divided country, and hyperinflation has left many Guyanese feeling priced out of pleasures in their own country. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300324182407 A former sugar cane field and future site of a housing development in Mahaica, Guyana, Jan. 25, 2024. The influx of wealth from offshore oil production has introduced new tensions along economic lines in an already racially divided country, and hyperinflation has left many Guyanese feeling priced out of pleasures in their own country. (Keisha Scarville/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270124122707 Anthony Armour, a Drug Enforcement Administration agent who fought to win back his job at the agency, demonstrates a CBD product in Cypress, Texas, Jan. 24, 2024. Armour, a longtime counternarcotics agent, said he used CBD for chronic pain, considering it safer than opioids. The choice set off a legal fight. (Meridith Kohut/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260124154807 Products at the Fresh Soap Company, run by a mother and daughter from South Africa who make all the soaps, scrubs and body oils on site, in Breckenridge, Colo., Jan 2, 2024. Breck, as the town is commonly known, has everything you would expect of a quintessential Rocky Mountain downhill skiing town, but also offers cross-country and backcountry skiing, snowshoeing, fat biking and winter traditions like the rowdy Ullr Fest and the annual International Snow Sculpture Championships. (Andrew Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120124163106 Andreas Knuttel eats Nutty Pudding, a recipe approved by Bryan Johnson, the tech founder and longevity guru who wants to prepare humanity to thrive in a world dominate by artificial intelligence, thus his slogan, ÒDonÕt Die,Ó during a hike on Temescal Canyon Trail, in Los Angeles, Dec. 16, 2023. Johnson, a data-obsessed Silicon Valley centimillionaire, is promoting food and supplements as part of his Project Blueprint that promise to help people live longer, but scientists say his program is highly questionable. (Sinna Nasseri/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120124163006 Jamie Love, the event organizer, with her partner, Daniel Rassy, during a meal with fans of Bryan Johnson, the tech founder and longevity guru who wants to prepare humanity to thrive in a world dominate by artificial intelligence, thus his slogan, ÒDonÕt Die,Ó at Temescal Canyon Trail, in Los Angeles, Dec. 16, 2023. Johnson, a data-obsessed Silicon Valley centimillionaire, is promoting food and supplements as part of his Project Blueprint that promise to help people live longer, but scientists say his program is highly questionable. (Sinna Nasseri/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120124163506 Jamie Love, the event organizer, leads a sound bath at a meet-up of fans of Bryan Johnson, the tech founder and longevity guru who wants to prepare humanity to thrive in a world dominate by artificial intelligence, thus his slogan, ÒDonÕt Die,Ó in Los Angeles, Dec. 16, 2023. Johnson, a data-obsessed Silicon Valley centimillionaire, is promoting food and supplements as part of his Project Blueprint that promise to help people live longer, but scientists say his program is highly questionable. (Sinna Nasseri/The New York Times/Fotoarena)