Pesquisando por: "PRISONER, THE" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny160925121411 A supporter of Luigi Mangione, charged with the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, outside of State Supreme Court in New York, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2025. State terrorism charges against Mangione were dismissed on Tuesday, including a first-degree murder count that could have landed him in prison for the rest of his life. (Jefferson Siegel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110925141812 Nadine Menendez, the wife of former Sen. Robert Menendez (D-N.J.), leaves Federal District Court in Manhattan, Sept. 11, 2025, after being sentenced to four and a half years in prison. Menendez was sentenced on Thursday to four and a half years in prison for her role in a scheme to trade her husband?s political clout for cash, gold and a Mercedes-Benz. (Jefferson Siegel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130925132312 Backdropped by the National Congress federal agents stand guard outside the Justice Palace in Brasília, Brazil, Monday, Sept. 8, 2025. Brazil?s top court sentenced former President Jair Bolsonaro to 27 years in prison. The nation?s Congress is already debating how to free him. (Dado Galdieri/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130925132211 Supporters of former President Jair Bolsonaro gather in São Paulo on Brazil?s Independence Day on Sunday, Sept. 7, 2025. Brazil?s top court sentenced former President Jair Bolsonaro to 27 years in prison. The nation?s Congress is already debating how to free him. (Victor Moriyama/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130925132311 Supporters of President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva protest against former President Jair Bolsonaro as they gather in São Paulo on Brazil?s Independence Day on Sunday, Sept. 7, 2025. Brazil?s top court sentenced former President Jair Bolsonaro to 27 years in prison. The nation?s Congress is already debating how to free him. (Victor Moriyama/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070925164613 Members of a committee involved in the choosing of a new Syrian Parliament attend a training session, in a hall of the Parliament in Damascus, Syria, Sept. 6, 2025. The ex-rebels now in control of Syria say they are ending rule by fear, overhauling the security and prison systems, and holding elections ? but concerns over sectarianism and inclusivity remain. (Emile Ducke/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040925121311 Thousands of displaced people and tents crowd the Gaza City beach after an intensification of shelling in the eastern, southern, and northern areas of Gaza City, Sept. 2, 2025. Hamas has expressed readiness for a comprehensive deal to end the Gaza war and release all hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners. While Hamas has made similar statements in the past, the militant group reiterated the position late on Wednesday after President Trump called on it to immediately release all of the living hostages still held in Gaza. (Saher Alghorra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130925132313 FILE ? Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes at the opening session of former president Jair Bolsonaro?s trial before Brazil?s Supreme Court in Brasília, Sept. 2, 2025. Brazil?s top court sentenced former President Jair Bolsonaro to 27 years in prison. The nation?s Congress is already debating how to free him. (Dado Galdieri/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250825170811 Attorney General Pam Bondi speaks at a news conference after the guilty plea of Ismael Zambada García in New York, on Monday, Aug. 25, 2025. Zambada García, a Sinaloa cartel founder who for decades evaded Mexican and U.S. authorities before a covert capture straight of a narco thriller, pleaded guilty on Monday to drug trafficking. He will spend life in prison. (Jefferson Siegel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250825151311 Frank Perez, a layer for Ismael Zambada García, leaves Federal District Court in Brooklyn, on Monday, Aug. 25, 2025. Zambada García, a Sinaloa cartel founder who for decades evaded Mexican and U.S. authorities before a covert capture straight of a narco thriller, pleaded guilty on Monday to drug trafficking. He will spend life in prison. (Jefferson Siegel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250825151411 The Federal District Court in Brooklyn, on Monday, Aug. 25, 2025. Ismael Zambada García, a Sinaloa cartel founder who for decades evaded Mexican and U.S. authorities before a covert capture straight of a narco thriller, pleaded guilty on Monday to drug trafficking. He will spend life in prison. (Jefferson Siegel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210825152913 Michael Romano, one of the lawyers for Lyle and Erik Menendez, who were sentenced to life for the 1989 murders of their parents but are now eligible for parole and seeking a new trial, at his office at Stanford University, where he teaches and runs its Three Strikes Project, in Palo Alto, Calif., Aug. 19, 2025. Many observers, fellow inmates and participants in the Menendez brothersÕ case believe that, while celebrity has worked to the advantage of the brothers, their case may end up helping other inmates who are not well known, and have not benefited from celebrity supporters and media attention. (Ian Bates/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210825152911 Judge Daniel Lowenthal of Los Angeles Superior Court, who has become perhaps the most visible judicial proponent of resentencing, in a courtroom in Long Beach, Calif., Aug. 18, 2025. Many observers, fellow inmates and participants in the case of Lyle and Erik Menendez, now on the cusp of early release from prison after being sentenced to life for the 1989 murders of their parents, believe that, while celebrity has worked to the advantage of the brothers, their case may end up helping other inmates who are not well known. (Philip Cheung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190825125611 A soldier from the 33rd Separate Mechanized Brigade runs past the scene where a Russian ?KAB-250" glide bomb exploded minutes earlier, damaging buildings, at a town in the Pokrovsk direction in Ukraine?s eastern Donetsk region, Aug. 17, 2025. Ukrainian analysts watching their president?s return to the White House were braced for a ?nightmare.? They took cautious encouragement from what they saw instead. (Finbarr O'Reilly/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180825173311 Palestinians rush to collect humanitarian aid that was dropped by parachute over Gaza City, Aug. 14, 2025. Hamas has accepted a new cease-fire proposal for Gaza put forward by Qatar and Egypt that would see the release of Israeli hostages and Palestinian prisoners, two diplomats familiar with the negotiations and an Egyptian official said on Monday, Aug. 18, 2025. (Saher Alghorra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190825133911 FILE Ñ Palestinians watch as humanitarian aid is dropped by parachute over Gaza City on Thursday, Aug. 7, 2025. Far-right members of Prime Minister Benjamin NetanyahuÕs coalition have denounced a proposed cease-fire deal with Hamas that would see the release of some of the remaining hostages held in Gaza in exchange for Palestinian prisoners. (Saher Alghorra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050925110716 HEADLINE: A Communist Warrior Stranded in South KoreaCAPTION: Ahn Hak-sop gazes at the land over the barbed-wire fences in the Civilian Controlled Zone, near the border with North Korea, in Gimpo, South Korea Aug. 5, 2025. Ahn Hak-sop was captured during the Korean War by the South and imprisoned for more than 40 years. Now 95, he wants to return to the North to die. CREDIT: (Woohae Cho/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030925125811 Ahn Hak-sop gazes at the land over the barbed-wire fences in the Civilian Controlled Zone, near the border with North Korea, in Gimpo, South Korea Aug. 5, 2025. Ahn Hak-sop was captured during the Korean War by the South and imprisoned for more than 40 years. Now 95, he wants to return to the North to die. (Woohae Cho/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030925125812 Ahn Hak-sop walks out from his house in the Civilian Controlled Zone, near the border with North Korea, in Gimpo, South Korea Aug. 5, 2025. Ahn Hak-sop was captured during the Korean War by the South and imprisoned for more than 40 years. Now 95, he wants to return to the North to die. (Woohae Cho/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030925125813 Ahn Hak-sop shows a photo with his old 'comrades' who returned to North Korea in 2000, at his house in the Civilian Controlled Zone, near the border with North Korea, in Gimpo, South Korea Aug. 5, 2025. Ahn Hak-sop was captured during the Korean War by the South and imprisoned for more than 40 years. Now 95, he wants to return to the North to die. (Woohae Cho/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230825135011 Serhiy Hrebinyk sits with his mother, far left, and two sisters at their family home in Trostyanets, Ukraine, Aug. 2, 2025. Hrebinyk spent more than three years in four different Russian prisons as a Ukrainian prisoner of war. (David Guttenfelder/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230825135014 Serhiy Hrebinyk sits in the livingroom of his family home in his hometown of Trostyanets, Ukraine, Aug. 2, 2025. Hrebinyk spent more than three years in four different Russian prisons as a Ukrainian prisoner of war. (David Guttenfelder/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070925164711 FILE ? Bedouins, many of whom were displaced by fighting in the Sweida region, receive donated bread in the village of Umm Walad, Syria, July 28, 2025. The ex-rebels now in control of Syria say they are ending rule by fear, overhauling the security and prison systems, and holding elections ? but concerns over sectarianism and inclusivity remain. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050825143710 FILE ? The Department of Justice in Washington, July 26, 2025. The House Oversight Committee issued a subpoena on Tuesday to the Justice Department for its files related to Jeffrey Epstein, the disgraced financier who died in federal prison awaiting trial on sex-trafficking charges, and Ghislaine Maxwell, his longtime associate. (Michael A. McCoy/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010825161812 The Special Treatment Unit Building at East Jersey State Prison, July 24, 2025. New Jersey?s secure treatment center for detaining sex offenders is supposed to keep the public safe but critics say it violates civil liberties. (Brian Fraser/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100925181313 Parking spots for ICE agents outside of the Butler County Jail, where half of the jailÕs beds are currently contracted to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, in Hamilton, Ohio, on July 22, 2025. Butler is among the largest of a growing number of county jails and other local facilities that now house a sizable chunk of ICE detainees, many of whom have never been charged with a crime. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100925181416 Sheriff Richard Jones talks to inmates at the Butler County Jail, where half of the jailÕs beds are currently contracted to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, in Hamilton, Ohio, on July 22, 2025. Butler is among the largest of a growing number of county jails and other local facilities that now house a sizable chunk of ICE detainees, many of whom have never been charged with a crime. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100925181414 Sheriff Richard Jones talks to inmates at the Butler County Jail, where half of the jailÕs beds are currently contracted to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, in Hamilton, Ohio, on July 22, 2025. Butler is among the largest of a growing number of county jails and other local facilities that now house a sizable chunk of ICE detainees, many of whom have never been charged with a crime. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100925181417 An inmate cell at the Butler County Jail, where half of the jailÕs beds are currently contracted to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, in Hamilton, Ohio, on July 22, 2025. Butler is among the largest of a growing number of county jails and other local facilities that now house a sizable chunk of ICE detainees, many of whom have never been charged with a crime. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100925181415 A recreation area at the Butler County Jail, where half of the jailÕs beds are currently contracted to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, in Hamilton, Ohio, on July 22, 2025. Butler is among the largest of a growing number of county jails and other local facilities that now house a sizable chunk of ICE detainees, many of whom have never been charged with a crime. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100925181411 An inmate cell at the Butler County Jail, where half of the jailÕs beds are currently contracted to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, in Hamilton, Ohio, on July 22, 2025. Butler is among the largest of a growing number of county jails and other local facilities that now house a sizable chunk of ICE detainees, many of whom have never been charged with a crime. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100925181413 Sheriff Richard Jones in his office at the Butler County Jail, where half of the jailÕs beds are currently contracted to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, in Hamilton, Ohio, on July 22, 2025. Butler is among the largest of a growing number of county jails and other local facilities that now house a sizable chunk of ICE detainees, many of whom have never been charged with a crime. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100925181311 Memorabilia including a signed Trump photo in the office of Sheriff Richard Jones at the Butler County Jail, where half of the jailÕs beds are currently contracted to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, in Hamilton, Ohio, on July 22, 2025. Butler is among the largest of a growing number of county jails and other local facilities that now house a sizable chunk of ICE detainees, many of whom have never been charged with a crime. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030825132514 Jeff Fagan in Leavenworth, Kansas, on July 19, 2025. Leavenworth, Kan., was forged by the corrections industry, but residents are divided over plans for a privately operated immigration detention site in town. (David Robert Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030825132513 Community members gathering to protest in Leavenworth, Kansas, on July 19, 2025. Leavenworth, Kan., was forged by the corrections industry, but residents are divided over plans for a privately operated immigration detention site in town. (David Robert Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030825132511 The Core Civic facility in Leavenworth, Kansas, on July 19, 2025. Leavenworth, Kan., was forged by the corrections industry, but residents are divided over plans for a privately operated immigration detention site in town. (David Robert Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310725095413 A couch that once belonged to Robert P. Hanssen, a former FBI agent who spied for Moscow during and after the Cold War, sits atop a shelf in the vault of the International Spy Museum in Washington, July 16, 2025. Hanssen died in 2023 in his Colorado prison cell. (Alyssa Schukar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220725122311 FILE Ñ The Robert F. Kennedy Department of Justice Building in Washington, on July 10, 2025. Top Justice Department officials have contacted lawyers representing Ghislaine Maxwell, a longtime associate of Jeffrey Epstein who is serving a prison term for sex trafficking, to address lingering questions about the case that have fueled a furious right-wing backlash. (Jason Andrew/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070725212111 The visitor center and prosecutor?s office near the entrance to Evin Prison, heavily damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Israel?s June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regime?s domestic critics. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060725183510 The visitor center and prosecutor?s office near the entrance to Evin Prison, heavily damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Israel?s June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regime?s domestic critics. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070725212112 Cars outside Evin Prison that were destroyed by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Israel?s June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regime?s domestic critics. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230825124112 FILE ? Driving by the prison?s destroyed visitor?s center at Evin prison after it was hit by Israeli strikes on Tehran, the Iranian capital, June 29, 2025. Iran?s notorious Evin prison is operating once again. Two months after Israel attacked and severely damaged the compound, where political dissidents were detained, the authorities have returned about 600 inmates to two refurbished wards that sit amid the larger ruins of the prison. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060725183614 The visitor center for Evin Prison, heavily damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Israel?s June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regime?s domestic critics. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020825122610 FILE ? The visitor center and prosecutors office near the entrance to Evin prison, heavily damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Iran has for decades practiced what critics call hostage diplomacy, a policy of detaining foreigners and dual nationals to leverage them for prisoner swaps and the release of frozen funds. In the aftermath of the 12-day war with Israel and the United States, Iran is once again targeting Americans. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060725183612 The visitor center and prosecutor?s office near the entrance to Evin Prison, heavily damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Israel?s June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regime?s domestic critics. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150725112810 FILE Ñ The public prosecutorÕs office at Evin Prison in Tehran, Iran, on June 29, 2025, ater it was struck in an Israeli missile attack. The prison is notorious for holding political prisoners. (Arash KhamooshiThe New York Times)

ny070725212213 Framed photos of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, left, Iran?s supreme leader, and his predecessor Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, in a prosecutor?s office at Evin prison that was damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Israel?s June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regime?s domestic critics. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060725183611 Framed photos of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, left, Iran?s supreme leader, and his predecessor Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, in a prosecutor?s office at Evin prison that was damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Israel?s June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regime?s domestic critics. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070725212212 A prosecutor?s office near the entrance to Evin Prison, heavily damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Israel?s June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regime?s domestic critics. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110725094812 HEADLINE: After Iran Prison Bombing, a ÔTunnel of HorrorÕCAPTION: Part of the hospital ward at Evin Prison, heavily damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. IsraelÕs June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regimeÕs domestic critics. CREDIT: (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070725212113 Part of the hospital ward at Evin Prison, heavily damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Israel?s June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regime?s domestic critics. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060725183511 Part of the hospital ward at Evin Prison, heavily damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Israel?s June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regime?s domestic critics. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070725212210 Part of the hospital ward at Evin Prison, heavily damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Israel?s June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regime?s domestic critics. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060725183613 Part of the hospital ward at Evin Prison, heavily damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Israel?s June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regime?s domestic critics. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230825124111 FILE ? A room inside Evin Hospital after it was hit by Israeli strikes on Tehran, the Iranian capital, June 29, 2025. Iran?s notorious Evin prison is operating once again. Two months after Israel attacked and severely damaged the compound, where political dissidents were detained, the authorities have returned about 600 inmates to two refurbished wards that sit amid the larger ruins of the prison. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070725212211 Medical equipment in the hospital ward at Evin Prison, heavily damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Israel?s June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regime?s domestic critics. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060725183615 Medical equipment in the hospital ward at Evin Prison, heavily damaged by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. Israel?s June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regime?s domestic critics. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110725094710 HEADLINE: After Iran Prison Bombing, a ÔTunnel of HorrorÕCAPTION: Administrative offices for Evin Prison that were destroyed by Israeli missiles, in Tehran, Iran, June 29, 2025. IsraelÕs June 23 airstrikes on the notorious prison, including the hospital ward, have turned it from a hated symbol of oppression into a new rallying cry against Israel, even among the Iranian regimeÕs domestic critics. CREDIT: (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300625095111 The ruins of an office building at Evin Prison in Tehran, Iran, on Sunday, June 29, 2025, several days after it was hit by an Israeli strike. Iranian state news media reported on Sunday that 71 people were killed in the Israeli attack on Evin Prison, a notorious detention facility in Tehran where dissidents and political prisoners are held. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280625160111 Marcelo Gomes, who was detained by ICE on his way to volleyball practice in late May, at his home in Milford, Mass., on June 26, 2025. Mass immigration arrests have led to overcrowding in detention facilities, with reports of unsanitary and inhumane conditions. (Sophie Park/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280625203211 Marcelo Gomes, who was detained by ICE on his way to volleyball practice in late May, at his home in Milford, Mass., on June 26, 2025. Mass immigration arrests have led to overcrowding in detention facilities, with reports of unsanitary and inhumane conditions. (Sophie Park/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240625193711 Anthony Weiner, a former Democratic representative running for New York City Council, campaigns near a polling site in New York on Tuesday, June 24, 2025. Weiner, after serving a prison sentence for sharing explicit photos with a minor, is running for City Council in New York. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230625131711 Children play with a soccer ball near a bomb shelter in Givatayim, Israel, on Monday, June 23, 2025. Israel launched wide-ranging strikes on Tehran on Monday that it said targeted a paramilitary headquarters and a notorious prison, pressing on with its bombing campaign a day after the United States attacked a trio of Iranian nuclear sites. (Avishag Shaar-Yashuv/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260625151811 The Supreme Court in Washington, June 23, 2025. On Thursday, June 26, the Supreme Court cleared the way for a Texas death row prisoner to continue his legal challenge seeking DNA testing of crime scene evidence. (Allison Robbert/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230625132510 An ambulance on display that was said to have been burned in an Israeli strike in Tehran, on Monday, June 23, 2025. Israel launched wide-ranging strikes on Tehran on Monday that it said targeted a paramilitary headquarters and a notorious prison, pressing on with its bombing campaign a day after the United States attacked a trio of Iranian nuclear sites. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230625132512 A display featuring Mohammad Mehdi Tehranchi, a theoretical physicist and president of the Islamic Azad University who was killed in an Israeli airstrike, in Tehran, on Monday, June 23, 2025. Israel launched wide-ranging strikes on Tehran on Monday that it said targeted a paramilitary headquarters and a notorious prison, pressing on with its bombing campaign a day after the United States attacked a trio of Iranian nuclear sites. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230625132511 A woman uses an ATM at a bank in Tehran, on Monday, June 23, 2025. Israel launched wide-ranging strikes on Tehran on Monday that it said targeted a paramilitary headquarters and a notorious prison, pressing on with its bombing campaign a day after the United States attacked a trio of Iranian nuclear sites. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230625132411 A woman looks at a display featuring an image of Gen. Hossein Salami, who was killed in an Israeli airstrike, in Tehran, on Monday, June 23, 2025. Israel launched wide-ranging strikes on Tehran on Monday that it said targeted a paramilitary headquarters and a notorious prison, pressing on with its bombing campaign a day after the United States attacked a trio of Iranian nuclear sites. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230625132412 A woman looks at an ambulance on display that was said to have been burned in an Israeli strike in Tehran, on Monday, June 23, 2025. Israel launched wide-ranging strikes on Tehran on Monday that it said targeted a paramilitary headquarters and a notorious prison, pressing on with its bombing campaign a day after the United States attacked a trio of Iranian nuclear sites. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230625104013 People pass a boarded up cafe that was damaged by the blast of an Iranian ballistic missile last week in Tel Aviv, Israel on Monday, June 23, 2025. Israel launched wide-ranging strikes on Tehran on Monday that it said targeted a paramilitary headquarters and a notorious prison, pressing on with its bombing campaign a day after the United States attacked a trio of Iranian nuclear sites. (Avishag Shaar-Yashuv/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230625095911 A woman and her pets at a bomb shelter set up in an underground parking garage in Rishon LeZion, Israel on Monday, June 23, 2025. Israel launched wide-ranging strikes on Tehran on Monday that it said targeted a paramilitary headquarters and a notorious prison, pressing on with its bombing campaign a day after the United States attacked a trio of Iranian nuclear sites. (Avishag Shaar-Yashuv/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230625104012 A woman?s pets at a bomb shelter set up in an underground parking garage in Rishon LeZion, Israel on Monday, June 23, 2025. Israel launched wide-ranging strikes on Tehran on Monday that it said targeted a paramilitary headquarters and a notorious prison, pressing on with its bombing campaign a day after the United States attacked a trio of Iranian nuclear sites. (Avishag Shaar-Yashuv/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050725142311 FILE Ñ A demonstration in Tel Aviv on June 21, 2025, focused on hostages captured during the Hamas-led Oct. 7, 2023, attack. Under the latest truce proposal, hostages would be exchanged for Palestinian prisoners. (Daniel Berehulak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020825122611 FILE ? Smokes from an explosion from Israeli airstrikes in Tehran, Iran.June 18, 2025. Iran has for decades practiced what critics call hostage diplomacy, a policy of detaining foreigners and dual nationals to leverage them for prisoner swaps and the release of frozen funds. In the aftermath of the 12-day war with Israel and the United States, Iran is once again targeting Americans. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170625122610 Prison officials confirmed on Tuesday, June 17, 2025, that former Sen. Bob Menendez was in federal custody soon after a red car with New Jersey plates drove into the Schuylkill Federal Correctional Institution in Minersville, Pa., on Tuesday. The vehicle is seen arriving at the prison on Tuesday morning, June 17, 2025. (Rachel Wisniewski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230625132111 The US Supreme Court in Washington, June 16, 2025. The Supreme Court said on Monday that it would decide whether a Rastafarian man may sue prison guards in Louisiana who shaved off his dreadlocks in seeming violation of an appeals court?s ruling about how the state must treat members of his faith. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010725192610 A series of flat, round metal markers traces the original outline of the Bastille fortress, in Paris on June 14, 2025, which served as a state prison where those who spoke out against the monarchy were often detained. A self-guided walking tour explores the French Revolution in the City of Light. (Dmitry Kostyukov/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180625093212 Syed Ali Zanjani shows a prism used for good energy at his spiritual center, in Rawalpindi, Pakistan on June 13, 2025, which his family has run since 1945. Spiritual practitioners fear that legislation imposing prison time for vaguely defined occult services could cast a wide net. (Saiyna Bashir/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180625093210 The arcade where Shahbaz Anjum has his shop, inside the Pearl Continental Hotel in Lahore, Pakistan, on June 12, 2025. Spiritual practitioners fear that legislation imposing prison time for vaguely defined occult services could cast a wide net. (Saiyna Bashir/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180625093211 Shah Hussain at the shop run by his father, Shahbaz Anjum, at the Pearl Continental Hotel in Lahore, Pakistan on June 12, 2025. Spiritual practitioners fear that legislation imposing prison time for vaguely defined occult services could cast a wide net. (Saiyna Bashir/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270625143611 Inmates play chess at Maula Prison in Malawi?s Capital, Lilongwe, on June 4, 2025. Susan Namangale fell in love with the game at age 9 in her small village, and she?s now on a mission to deliver a message to the whole country: Chess is good for everyone. (Amos Gumulira/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160625104613 Dena Hernandez, who served 13 years in prison, then was resentenced and released in 2024, in Los Angeles on May 31, 2025. California passed the nationÕs first prosecutor-initiated resentencing law in 2018. Few women benefited from these laws, until now. (Michelle Groskopf/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310525151910 Palestinians in Jabalia flee on Friday, May 30, 2025, after the Israeli military issued a sweeping new evacuation order for much of northern Gaza. Hamas said on Saturday that it had sent a response to an American cease-fire proposal to pause the war in Gaza for at least 60 days and free about half of the remaining hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners. (Saher Alghorra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050925213411 -- PHOTO MOVED IN ADVANCE AND NOT FOR USE - ONLINE OR IN PRINT - BEFORE SUNDAY, SEPT. 7, 2025 -- Ross Ulbricht, who created Silk Road, a dark web market that used Bitcoin to facilitate millions of dollars in drug sales, takes the stage to speak at Bitcoin 2025, a cryptocurrency convention at the Venetian Resort in Las Vegas, May 29, 2025. Ulbricht, who was serving a life sentence for drug distribution, has embarked on a strange and unexpected comeback after President Donald Trump pardoned him in January. (Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280625160110 FILE ? An Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent makes an arrest in Miami on May 28, 2025. Mass immigration arrests have led to overcrowding in detention facilities, with reports of unsanitary and inhumane conditions. (Todd Heisler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050925213410 -- PHOTO MOVED IN ADVANCE AND NOT FOR USE - ONLINE OR IN PRINT - BEFORE SUNDAY, SEPT. 7, 2025 -- Attendees at Bitcoin 2025, a cryptocurrency convention in Las Vegas, look at the prison sweatsuit worn by Ross Ulbricht, the creator of the dark web market Silk Road that used Bitcoin to facilitate millions of dollars in drug sales, at the Venetian Resort, where an auction of UlbrichtÕs possessions raised $1.3 million, on May 27, 2025. Ulbricht, who was serving a life sentence for drug distribution, has embarked on a strange and unexpected comeback after President Donald Trump pardoned him in January. (Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020625104411 FILE ? Olena Nehir, left, greets her husband, Oleksandr Nehir, a Ukrainian prisoner of war who was held by Russia and released that day, in the Chernihiv region of Ukraine, on Friday, May 23, 2025. Russia and Ukraine were meeting in Istanbul on Monday, June 2, for peace talks, the second round of negotiations since the adversaries resumed direct dialogue two weeks ago. (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300525101410 HEADLINE: Ukraine and Russia Begin Largest Exchange of Prisoners of WarCAPTION: Olena Nehir, left, greets her husband, Oleksandr Nehir, a Ukrainian prisoner of war who was held by Russia and released on Friday, in the Chernihiv region of Ukraine, on Friday, May 23, 2025. Russia and Ukraine began their largest exchange of prisoners of war on Friday, with each side returning 390 soldiers and civilians, according to both governments. CREDIT: (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230525140611 Olena Nehir, left, greets her husband, Oleksandr Nehir, a Ukrainian prisoner of war who was held by Russia and released on Friday, in the Chernihiv region of Ukraine, on Friday, May 23, 2025. Russia and Ukraine began their largest exchange of prisoners of war on Friday, with each side returning 390 soldiers and civilians, according to both governments. (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230525145510 A group of Ukrainian prisoners of war released from Russian captivity arrive at a reception point in the Chernihiv region of Ukraine, on Friday, May 23, 2025. Russia and Ukraine began their largest exchange of prisoners of war on Friday, with each side returning 390 soldiers and civilians, according to both governments. (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230525145511 Nadiia Zakharova holds her son Timur, 4, as she hopes to see her husband, Ilya Zakharov, a Ukrainian prisoners of war, among Ukrainians arriving from Russian captivity in the Chernihiv region of Ukraine, on Friday, May 23, 2025. Russia and Ukraine began their largest exchange of prisoners of war on Friday, with each side returning 390 soldiers and civilians, according to both governments. (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230525145311 Family members looking for information about their relatives show photographs to Ukrainian prisoners of war as they arrive from Russian captivity in the Chernihiv region of Ukraine, on Friday, May 23, 2025. Russia and Ukraine began their largest exchange of prisoners of war on Friday, with each side returning 390 soldiers and civilians, according to both governments. (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020625102011 FILE ? Ukrainian prisoners of war who were just returned from Russian captivity arrive at a reception point on Friday, May 23, 2025 in Chernihiv region, Ukraine. After more than three years of war, Moscow and Kyiv are engaged in direct discussions to end the fighting, but their positions remain far apart. (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230525145211 A group of Ukrainian prisoners of war released from Russian captivity arrive at a reception point in the Chernihiv region of Ukraine, on Friday, May 23, 2025. Russia and Ukraine began their largest exchange of prisoners of war on Friday, with each side returning 390 soldiers and civilians, according to both governments. (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240525124810 A group of Ukrainian prisoners of war released from Russian captivity arrive at a reception point in the Chernihiv region of Ukraine, on Friday, May 23, 2025. Russia and Ukraine engaged in large-scale dueling air assaults overnight Saturday, launching hundreds of drones in hourslong raids. The attacks came as both sides were carrying out the warÕs largest prisoner exchange Ñ a stark reminder that despite ongoing efforts to de-escalate the conflict, a resolution remains far off. (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230525145210 A bus carrying Ukrainian prisoners of war released from Russian captivity arrives as family members line the street in the Chernihiv region of Ukraine, on Friday, May 23, 2025. Russia and Ukraine began their largest exchange of prisoners of war on Friday, with each side returning 390 soldiers and civilians, according to both governments. (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230525145111 Rustem Umerov, the Ukrainian minister of defense, speaks to reporters before a group of Ukrainian prisoners of war arrived after being released from Russian captivity in the Chernihiv region of Ukraine, on Friday, May 23, 2025. Russia and Ukraine began their largest exchange of prisoners of war on Friday, with each side returning 390 soldiers and civilians, according to both governments. (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230525145011 Nadiia Zakharova, right, waits for her husband, Ilya Zakharov, a Ukrainian prisoners of war, to be returned from Russian captivity in the Chernihiv region of Ukraine, on Friday, May 23, 2025. Russia and Ukraine began their largest exchange of prisoners of war on Friday, with each side returning 390 soldiers and civilians, according to both governments. (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230525144910 Family members wait with images of Ukrainian prisoners of war before a group of Ukrainians released from Russian captivity arrive in the Chernihiv region of Ukraine, on Friday, May 23, 2025. Russia and Ukraine began their largest exchange of prisoners of war on Friday, with each side returning 390 soldiers and civilians, according to both governments. (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190525202411 President Donald Trump during an event at the White House in Washington, May 19, 2025. President Trump once vowed to broker peace between Russia and Ukraine in 24 hours. Now he says the two sides should work it out themselves. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)