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

ny290926172715 NYTSELECTS ? Evan Gershkovich, a journalist freed from Russian captivity two years ago, is publishing a book, out on Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2026, called ?This Cursed Beautiful Land,? in New York, Sept. 28, 2026. In an interview, Gershkovich, a Wall Street Journal reporter who was imprisoned in Russia for 16 months, described his ordeal and the moment that nearly broke him. (Todd Heisler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290926010713 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 12:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 29, 2026. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Evan Gershkovich, a journalist freed from Russian captivity two years ago, is publishing a book, out on Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2026, called ÒThis Cursed Beautiful Land,Ó in New York, Sept. 28, 2026. In an interview, Gershkovich, a Wall Street Journal reporter who was imprisoned in Russia for 16 months, described his ordeal and the moment that nearly broke him. (Todd Heisler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260926141512 A line of shipping containers line a roadway to restrict traffic movement in Islamabad, Pakistan, on Thursday, Sept. 24, 2026. Pakistani authorities have barricaded Islamabad with more than 1,500 shipping containers to stop opposition protesters, choking off access to the capital. (Asim Hafeez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260926141513 A police officer walks past trucks parked across the Peshawar Motorway (M-1) in Islamabad, Pakistan, on Thursday, Sept. 24, 2026. The police have either rented the containers from freight companies or seized them randomly from truck drivers trying to deliver their cargo. (Asim Hafeez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260926141511 A truck driver rests in a mosquito net after offloading a shipping container along a road on the outskirts of Islamabad, Pakistan, on Thursday, Sept. 24, 2026. Pakistani authorities have barricaded Islamabad with more than 1,500 shipping containers to stop opposition protesters, choking off access to the capital. (Asim Hafeez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260926141412 Shipping containers are placed along a main avenue leading toward the high-security Red Zone in Islamabad, Pakistan, on Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2026. PakistanÕs main opposition party had called on its supporters to march peacefully on Islamabad, the capital. But shipping containers now block most of the cityÕs main avenues. (Asim Hafeez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280926161512 The U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, Sept. 22, 2026. The Trump administration on Monday, Sept. 28, 2026, asked the Supreme Court to clear the way for federal prison officials to stop providing certain gender-transition medical treatments to transgender inmates. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180926182812 Jabar Walker, the owner of Lux Bar and Grill in the West Harlem neighborhood of Manhattan, sings karaoke there on Sept. 11, 2026, during a celebration with the Innocence Project marking the 20th anniversary of the exonerations of Jeffrey Deskovic and Alan Newton. Walker spent 25 years in prison for a crime he did not commit. (Madison Swart/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280926150213 Marcy Graves Wilson, the mother of Teddy Graves, looks at letters between her daughter and Christa Pike, who developed a friendship with Teddy in prison as she battled addiction and stayed in touch with her mother after she died from an overdose, at her home in Erin, Tenn., Sept. 9, 2026. Pike could be the first woman executed in Tennessee in more than 200 years. Her supporters say she has changed in isolation; her victimÕs family wants her to die. (Landon Edwards/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170926151913 Lee Eun-pyong, a former North Korean soldier, sits in a club room at a university in Seoul, South Korea, Sept. 3, 2026. Lee was in the North Korean military when he was sent to Russia to work. On paper, he was enrolled at a university. (Woohae Cho/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250926084913 HEADLINE: North KoreaÕs New Clout Has a Human CostCAPTION: Baek Hye-ok, a former inmate at a labor camp in North Korea, at her apartment in Seoul, South Korea, Sept. 3, 2026. As an inmate at a labor camp in North Korea, Baek Hye-ok helped make hair products, like wigs and false eyelashes, which are the NorthÕs biggest official export.CREDIT: (Woohae Cho/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170926151912 Baek Hye-ok, a former inmate at a labor camp in North Korea, at her apartment in Seoul, South Korea, Sept. 3, 2026. As an inmate at a labor camp in North Korea, Baek Hye-ok helped make hair products, like wigs and false eyelashes, which are the North?s biggest official export. (Woohae Cho/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060926133411 The West Tennessee Detention Facility in Mason, Tennessee, housing immigrants detained by ICE being run by private prison company CoreCivic, on Sept. 3, 2026. More than 120 people were arrested at a Memphis cantina, in one of the biggest immigration operations in Tennessee this year. (Brad J. Vest/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170926151914 Son Myong-hwa, a North Korean defector and daughter of a South Korean prisoner of war, in Seoul, Sept. 2, 2026. Son?s father died of lung disease brought on by working in North Korean mines. (Woohae Cho/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280926171512 FILE ? Eastern New York Correctional Facility in Napanoch, N.Y., Aug. 21, 2026. New York State officials have yet to say what caused a fire that killed inmate Marcos Alcaraz at Eastern Correctional Facility in July. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140826201913 Vernon Horn, who spent 17 years in prison for a murder he did not commit, now plans to open a hair salon, in Berlin, Conn., on Aug. 14, 2026. The city of New Haven, Conn., agreed on Tuesday that it would pay $30.5 million to settle federal lawsuits filed by two men who were wrongfully convicted of murder more than 25 years ago. (Christopher Capozziello/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140826140712 Jamie McDonald, the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, speaks to reporters after a hearing outside of the Thurgood Marshall United States Courthouse in Manhattan on Friday, Aug. 14, 2026. McDonald that his office does not have a plea agreement with Luigi Mangione and said that it would seek the maximum sentence of life in prison. (Anna Connors/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140826183711 EDS. RETRANSMISSION TO CORRECT ID OF SPEAKER *** James Barnacle, Jr., the head of the FBI in New York speaks to reporters after a hearing outside of the Thurgood Marshall United States Courthouse in Manhattan on Friday, Aug. 14, 2026. McDonald that his office does not have a plea agreement with Luigi Mangione and said that it would seek the maximum sentence of life in prison. (Anna Connors/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140826165611 Jamie McDonald, the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, speaks to reporters after a hearing outside of the Thurgood Marshall United States Courthouse in Manhattan on Friday, Aug. 14, 2026. McDonald that his office does not have a plea agreement with Luigi Mangione and said that it would seek the maximum sentence of life in prison. (Anna Connors/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190926223813 A building at West 20th Street and 11th Avenue in Manhattan, on Aug. 13, 2026, which will be overhauled as part of a $167 million project. A 1930s Manhattan building designed by the same architects behind the Empire State Building is getting a renovation that incorporates its pasts as landing spot and then prison.(Graham Dickie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190926223912 What was once a sort-of outdoorsy space for inmates at 550 West 20th Street in Manhattan's Chelsea neighborhood on Aug. 13, 2026. A 1930s Manhattan building designed by the same architects behind the Empire State Building is getting a renovation that incorporates its pasts as landing spot and then prison.(Graham Dickie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190926223812 Michelle Howard of the Osborne Association, left, with Rick Gropper of Camber Property Group inside 550 West 20th Street in Manhattan's Chelsea neighborhood on Aug. 13, 2026. A 1930s Manhattan building designed by the same architects behind the Empire State Building is getting a renovation that incorporates its pasts as landing spot and then prison.(Graham Dickie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190926223814 A chapel, which has ship-themed stained-glass windows, is set to become a computer lab, at 550 West 20th Street in Manhattan's Chelsea neighborhood on Aug. 13, 2026. A 1930s Manhattan building designed by the same architects behind the Empire State Building is getting a renovation that incorporates its pasts as landing spot and then prison.(Graham Dickie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070826135114 Protesters at the town council meeting in Hudson, Colo., on Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2026. A defunct private prison on fhe edge of town is set to become the second ICE detenion center in the state. (Chet Strange/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070826135111 Protesters from across the Denver area pack the town council meeting in Hudson, Colo., on Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2026. A defunct private prison on fhe edge of town is set to become the second ICE detenion center in the state. (Chet Strange/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070826135113 The defunct private prison in Hudson, Colo., on Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2026. The tiny town was mostly known as a speed trap between plains and suburbs. Then ICE announced it was coming, setting off months of protests. (Chet Strange/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070826135115 A defunct private prison on the edge of tiny Hudson, Colo, on Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2026. The facility is set to become the second ICE detenion center in the state. (Chet Strange/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290826130413 A makeup artist applies Jean ValjeanÕs prisoner number to David TooleÕs chest before a performance of ÒLes Mis?rablesÓ by the Tuacahn Center for the Arts at the Tuacahn Amphitheatre in Ivins, Utah, Aug. 3, 2026. The latest ÒLes MizÓ national tour ended in June. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030826144512 Ashik Siddique, left, a national chair of the Democratic Socialists of America, speaks to attendees after the groupÕs summit during a party at MariaÕs Packaged Goods & Community Bar in Chicago, July 31, 2026. After notching primary victories, DSA members in Chicago debated whether socialist candidates should be free to distance themselves from goals like abolishing prisons as they chase more seats this fall. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030826144511 Johanna von Maack at a party for the Bread and Roses Caucus at the Skylark bar in Chicago after the Democratic Socialists of America summit, July 31, 2026. After notching primary victories, DSA members in Chicago debated whether socialist candidates should be free to distance themselves from goals like abolishing prisons as they chase more seats this fall. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030826161811 A Democratic Socialists of America hat is seen on a deer mount during the groupÕs summit in Chicago, July 31, 2026. After notching primary victories, DSA members in Chicago debated whether socialist candidates should be free to distance themselves from goals like abolishing prisons as they chase more seats this fall. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030826144513 Cliff Connolly, a member of the Florida Democratic Socialists of America, during the Democratic Socialists of America summit in Chicago, July 31, 2026. After notching primary victories, DSA members in Chicago debated whether socialist candidates should be free to distance themselves from goals like abolishing prisons as they chase more seats this fall. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270826094613 Luis Manuel Otero Alc?ntara stands at El Espacio 23, a studio in the Wynwood arts district of Miami, July 24, 2026. Otero Alc?ntara served five years in a Cuban prison. (Martina Tuaty/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270826172317 NYTSELECTS Ñ Luis Manuel Otero Alc?ntara stands near some of the drawings he made in prison in Cuba at El Espacio 23, a studio in the Wynwood arts district of Miami, July 24, 2026. Otero Alc?ntara plans to spend the next two months as a resident artist at El Espacio 23. (Martina Tuaty/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270826094614 Luis Manuel Otero Alc?ntara stands near some of the drawings he made in prison in Cuba at El Espacio 23, a studio in the Wynwood arts district of Miami, July 24, 2026. Otero Alc?ntara plans to spend the next two months as a resident artist at El Espacio 23. (Martina Tuaty/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270826094612 Luis Manuel Otero Alc?ntara stands near some of the drawings he made in prison in Cuba at El Espacio 23, a studio in the Wynwood arts district of Miami, July 24, 2026. The former political prisoner Luis Manuel Otero Alc?ntara is unpacking 4,000 paintings he brought to Miami from Cuba and dodging criticism from exiles who once welcomed him. (Martina Tuaty/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270826094615 A detail of one of Luis Manuel Otero Alc?ntaraÕs paintings from prison at El Espacio 23, a studio in the Wynwood arts district of Miami, July 24, 2026. Otero Alc?ntara served five years in a Cuban prison. (Martina Tuaty/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210926123412 FILE ? President Joseph Aoun of Lebanon in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, July 21, 2026. Aoun signed an amnesty law to free some inmates and reduce sentences for others, but it was temporarily suspended after some lawmakers filed an appeal challenging it. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210826170012 FILE Ñ The long-dormant Rivers Correctional Institution, which Immigration and Customs Enforcement plans to convert into the stateÕs first immigration detention center, in Winton, N.C., July 20, 2026. A private prison company donated more than $1.4 million to President Donald TrumpÕs political operation last month after his administration awarded contracts that could pay the company $165 million a year to house immigrants awaiting deportation. (Cornell Watson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230726161911 Bobby Ray Riddick, a resident and activist who has been mobilizing against plans to convert a long-dormant prison into an Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention center in Winton, N.C., at his home in nearby Ahoskie, N.C., July 20, 2026. The facility in Hertford County, near the Virginia border, would have about 1,400 beds, internal documents obtained by The New York Times show. (Cornell Watson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230726161912 The long-dormant Rivers Correctional Institution in Winton, N.C., where Immigration and Customs Enforcement plans to convert the prison owned by The GEO Group, one of the largest private prison operators in the country, into the stateÕs first immigration detention center, July 20, 2026. The facility in Hertford County, near the Virginia border, would have about 1,400 beds, internal documents obtained by The New York Times show. (Cornell Watson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170726165515 Markwayne Mullin, the homeland security secretary, speaks to reporters at a news conference in Washington on Friday, July 17, 2026. Mullin threatened local election officials on Friday with prison time if they did not comply with the Trump administrationÕs efforts to change election policies, while reiterating many of President TrumpÕs unsubstantiated claims about the security of American elections. (Alex Kent/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190826151913 Dennis Wise, who spent decades in prison and is now part of the Safe Streets mentorship program, in Baltimore on July 15, 2026. After decades of notoriously high murder totals, Baltimore and the people whose work entails dealing with the cityÕs most violent crimes are adjusting to a new reality. (Caroline Gutman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170826131413 Dennis Wise, who spent decades in prison and is now part of the Safe Streets mentorship program, in Baltimore on July 15, 2026. After decades of notoriously high murder totals, Baltimore and the people whose work entails dealing with the cityÕs most violent crimes are adjusting to a new reality. (Caroline Gutman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020826155117 A view inside ConBud, a cannabis dispensary in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, June 28, 2026. Skylights like this one at ConBud are a common feature in prisons, which are otherwise notorious for their darkness. (Lila Barth/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260626131212 John Bolton, a former top adviser to President Donald Trump who became one of his most outspoken critics, departs Federal District Court in Greenbelt, Md., on Friday, June 26, 2026. Bolton pleaded guilty on Friday morning to mishandling classified information in a case that could send him to prison. (Allison Robbert/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260626131211 Kelly Hayes, the U.S. attorney for the District of Maryland, speaks to reporters after a hearing for John Bolton at Federal District Court in Greenbelt, Md., on Friday, June 26, 2026. Bolton pleaded guilty on Friday morning to mishandling classified information in a case that could send him to prison. (Allison Robbert/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260626113611 John Bolton, a former top adviser to President Donald Trump who became one of his most outspoken critics, arrives at Federal District Court in Greenbelt, Md., on Friday, June 26, 2026. Bolton pleaded guilty on Friday morning to mishandling classified information in a case that could send him to prison. (Allison Robbert/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280826085915 HEADLINE: Absolved of a Crime, but Feeling Far From FreeCAPTION: Nancy Smith, a school bus driver who spent 15 years incarcerated over child abuse charges before her exoneration in 2022, at home in Lorain, Ohio on June 23, 2026. With a county prosecutor now trying to reverse the court order that said she was innocent, Smith is in a legal purgatory driven, she believes, by ego, money and political score cards. ÒI want to know what itÕs like to wake up every morning and know that itÕs over,Ó Smith said. CREDIT: (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270826162713 Nancy Smith, a school bus driver who spent 15 years incarcerated over child abuse charges before her exoneration in 2022, at home in Lorain, Ohio on June 23, 2026. With a county prosecutor now trying to reverse the court order that said she was innocent, Smith is in a legal purgatory driven, she believes, by ego, money and political score cards. ÒI want to know what itÕs like to wake up every morning and know that itÕs over,Ó Smith said. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270826181813 Nancy Smith, a school bus driver who spent 15 years incarcerated over child abuse charges before her exoneration in 2022, with one of her grandchildren at home in Lorain, Ohio on June 23, 2026. With a county prosecutor now trying to reverse the court order that said she was innocent, Smith is in a legal purgatory driven, she believes, by ego, money and political score cards. ?I want to know what it?s like to wake up every morning and know that it?s over,? Smith said. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250826124616 Nancy Smith, a school bus driver who spent 15 years incarcerated over child abuse charges before her exoneration in 2022, with one of her grandchildren at home in Lorain, Ohio on June 23, 2026. With a county prosecutor now trying to reverse the court order that said she was innocent, Smith is in a legal purgatory driven, she believes, by ego, money and political score cards. ÒI want to know what itÕs like to wake up every morning and know that itÕs over,Ó Smith said. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270826181812 Nancy Smith, a school bus driver who spent 15 years incarcerated over child abuse charges before her exoneration in 2022, at home in Lorain, Ohio on June 23, 2026. With a county prosecutor now trying to reverse the court order that said she was innocent, Smith is in a legal purgatory driven, she believes, by ego, money and political score cards. ?I want to know what it?s like to wake up every morning and know that it?s over,? Smith said. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250826124614 Nancy Smith, a school bus driver who spent 15 years incarcerated over child abuse charges before her exoneration in 2022, at home in Lorain, Ohio on June 23, 2026. With a county prosecutor now trying to reverse the court order that said she was innocent, Smith is in a legal purgatory driven, she believes, by ego, money and political score cards. ÒI want to know what itÕs like to wake up every morning and know that itÕs over,Ó Smith said. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270826181711 Nancy Smith, a school bus driver who spent 15 years incarcerated over child abuse charges before her exoneration in 2022, at home in Lorain, Ohio on June 23, 2026. With a county prosecutor now trying to reverse the court order that said she was innocent, Smith is in a legal purgatory driven, she believes, by ego, money and political score cards. ?I want to know what it?s like to wake up every morning and know that it?s over,? Smith said. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250826124615 Nancy Smith, a school bus driver who spent 15 years incarcerated over child abuse charges before her exoneration in 2022, at home in Lorain, Ohio on June 23, 2026. With a county prosecutor now trying to reverse the court order that said she was innocent, Smith is in a legal purgatory driven, she believes, by ego, money and political score cards. ÒI want to know what itÕs like to wake up every morning and know that itÕs over,Ó Smith said. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060726192311 The Mississippi State Penitentiary in Parchman, Miss., on June 20, 2026 where Darris Moore is serving a life sentence for murder. Faith has helped Darris Moore find a measure of happiness as he serves a life sentence for murder in Mississippi. (Rory Doyle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100726083112 HEADLINE: Éand the Pursuit of HappinessCAPTION: Darris Moore displays a prayer necklace gifted to him by his son at the Mississippi State Penitentiary in Parchman, Miss., on June 20, 2026. As their country turns 250, Americans from many walks of life discuss the myriad pursuits that provide them the most satisfaction. CREDIT: (Rory Doyle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060726192312 Darris Moore stands outside the chapel at the Mississippi State Penitentiary in Parchman, Miss., on June 20, 2026. Faith has helped Moore find a measure of happiness as he serves a life sentence for murder in Mississippi. (Rory Doyle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060726192313 Darris Moore holds his bible at his bunk at the Mississippi State Penitentiary in Parchman, Miss., on June 20, 2026. Faith has helped Moore find a measure of happiness as he serves a life sentence for murder in Mississippi. (Rory Doyle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060726192212 Darris Moore at his bunk at the Mississippi State Penitentiary in Parchman, Miss., on June 20, 2026. Faith has helped Moore find a measure of happiness as he serves a life sentence for murder in Mississippi. (Rory Doyle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030826173911 FILE Ñ Boris Nadezhdin, a Russian opposition politician, at his home in Moscow, June 19, 2026. Nadezhdin, one of the last remaining opposition politicians in Russia who was both fervently against the war in Ukraine and not sitting in prison for his beliefs, announced on Monday, Aug. 3, that he had fled the country. (Nanna Heitmann/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240626102512 Rep. LaMonica McIver (D-N.J.) leaves after a congressional hearing at NewarkÕs City Hall, on June 17, 2026, which is a few miles from Delaney Hall, an ICE detention facility. McIver was charged with assault after an altercation with immigration agents that resulted in no injuries. She faces up to 17 years in prison. (Andres Kudacki/The New York TImes)

ny240626102511 Rep. LaMonica McIver (D-N.J.) leaves after a congressional hearing at City Hall in Newark, N.J., on June 17, 2026. McIver was charged with assault after an altercation with immigration agents that resulted in no injuries. She faces up to 17 years in prison. (Andres Kudacki/The New York TImes)

ny170626144114 A bronze sculpture of Abraham Lincoln outside a courthouse in Lincoln, Ill., on June 13, 2026. Lincoln, Ill., where Abraham Lincoln once worked in the local courthouse, has lost two colleges, a bottle factory and now a state prison.(Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170626144012 Cornfields stretch across the countryside surrounding Lincoln, Ill., on June 13, 2026. Lincoln, Ill., where Abraham Lincoln once worked in the local courthouse, has lost two colleges, a bottle factory and now a state prison.(Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170626144112 People stop at a garage sale during Route 66 Garage Sale Days in Lincoln, Ill., on June 13, 2026. Lincoln, Ill., where Abraham Lincoln once worked in the local courthouse, has lost two colleges, a bottle factory and now a state prison.(Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170626144013 Signs saying "Save Logan Correctional Center" are displayed at a local business in Lincoln, Ill., on June 13, 2026. Lincoln, Ill., where Abraham Lincoln once worked in the local courthouse, has lost two colleges, a bottle factory and now a state prison.(Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170626144115 Buildings line LincolnÕs downtown business district, which has gotten quieter over the years, in Illinois on June 13, 2026. Lincoln, Ill., where Abraham Lincoln once worked in the local courthouse, has lost two colleges, a bottle factory and now a state prison.(Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050626223014 Homeland Security personnel arrest an individual outside of Delaney Hall, a federal detention facility, in Newark, N.J., on June 5, 2026. On Friday, a day after the mayor of Newark said the cityÕs police department would scale back its presence here, a melee broke out between dozens of protesters and employees of the Geo Group, a private prison company that operates the facility. (Lexi Parra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050626222912 Homeland Security personnel arrest an individual outside of Delaney Hall, a federal detention facility, in Newark, N.J., on June 5, 2026. On Friday, a day after the mayor of Newark said the cityÕs police department would scale back its presence here, a melee broke out between dozens of protesters and employees of the Geo Group, a private prison company that operates the facility. (Lexi Parra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050626222911 Newark Police arrive to arrest a protester outside of Delaney Hall, a federal detention facility, in Newark, N.J., on June 5, 2026. On Friday, a day after the mayor of Newark said the cityÕs police department would scale back its presence here, a melee broke out between dozens of protesters and employees of the Geo Group, a private prison company that operates the facility. (Lexi Parra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050626223011 Protesters recover from being pepper-sprayed during demonstrations outside Delaney Hall, a federal detention facility, in Newark, N.J., on June 5, 2026. On Friday, a day after the mayor of Newark said the cityÕs police department would scale back its presence here, a melee broke out between dozens of protesters and employees of the Geo Group, a private prison company that operates the facility. (Lexi Parra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050626155312 FILE Ñ A city police officer stands by as demonstrators walk towards Delaney Hall, a federal detention facility, in Newark, N.J., June 2, 2026. Mayor Ras Baraka has said that Newark would not spend taxpayersÕ money to safeguard Delaney Hall, the immigration detention center run by a private prison company that has been a focal point of protests. (Vincent Alban/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120726141713 District attorneys gather after meeting the inmates at the San Quentin Rehabilitation Center in San Quentin, Calif., May 29, 2026. What might stop kids from committing crimes? A group of district attorneys went to San Quentin, once one of California?s most infamous prisons, to ask the inmates for advice. (Rachel Bujalski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120726141712 Stephen Wagstaffe, the district attorney of San Mateo County, speaks with Kevin Sawyer, an inmate at the San Quentin Rehabilitation Center in San Quentin, Calif., May 29, 2026. What might stop kids from committing crimes? A group of district attorneys went to San Quentin, once one of California?s most infamous prisons, to ask the inmates for advice. (Rachel Bujalski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120726141614 Inmates show a film made through the filmmaker training program at the San Quentin Rehabilitation Center in San Quentin, Calif., May 29, 2026. What might stop kids from committing crimes? A group of district attorneys went to San Quentin, once one of California?s most infamous prisons, to ask the inmates for advice. (Rachel Bujalski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120726141615 Brooke Jenkins, the top prosecutor in San Francisco, is interviewed by inmates for The San Quentin News at the San Quentin Rehabilitation Center in San Quentin, Calif., May 29, 2026. What might stop kids from committing crimes? A group of district attorneys went to San Quentin, once one of California?s most infamous prisons, to ask the inmates for advice. (Rachel Bujalski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120726141710 The recreation yard at San Quentin Rehabilitation Center in San Quentin, Calif., May 29, 2026. San Quentin was once the home of California?s death chamber, now it is focused on rehabilitation. (Rachel Bujalski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200626135212 A former prison in Marana, Ariz., on May 19, 2026, which is set to become an ICE detention facility. Mendoza, a Democrat challenging Representative Juan Ciscomani in a tossup district, is leaning into her painful and unique life story to appeal to voters. (Adriana Zehbrauskas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090626161811 The Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon, where prisoners were detained during the British occupation, and where the Constitution was ratified after the war, in Charleston, S.C., May 14, 2026. Charleston?s charm hides a bloody history; some of the fiercest battles took place in South Carolina, but its part in the fight for independence is often overlooked. (Hunter McRae/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120626175118 Inside the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon, where prisoners were detained during the British occupation, and where the Constitution was ratified after the war, in Charleston, S.C., May 14, 2026. The dungeon might have been preferable to the squalid prison ships that the British anchored in the harbor. (Hunter McRae/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090626161914 Inside the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon, where prisoners were detained during the British occupation, and where the Constitution was ratified after the war, in Charleston, S.C., May 14, 2026. The dungeon might have been preferable to the squalid prison ships that the British anchored in the harbor. (Hunter McRae/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240926190412 FILE ? The Federal District Court in Brooklyn on May 13, 2026. On Thursday, Sept. 24, 2026, Abu Chowdhury was convicted of three counts of kidnapping and three counts of kidnapping conspiracy in Federal District Court in Brooklyn. He faces decades in prison at sentencing. (Jefferson Siegel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270526124312 FILE ? Editor-in-chief of CBS News Bari Weiss mingles with guests during United Talent Agency's (UTA) Celebration of America's Journalists party, one of many events associated with Saturday?s White House Correspondents Association Dinner, at Osteria Mozza on April 24, 2026 in Washington. CBS News declined to renew its contract with the ?60 Minutes? correspondent Sharyn Alfonsi, six months after her segment on torture in Salvadoran prisons was pulled off the air abruptly by the news division?s editor in chief, Bari Weiss. (Pete Kiehart/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030526163013 Jessie Askew Jr. greets and reunites with his young relatives on the day of his release from prison at his parents' home in Warner Robins, Ga., on Friday, April 24, 2026. Jessie Askew Jr. was sentenced to life without parole for a clumsy armed robbery with an unloaded gun. The man who sent him away was determined to bring him back home. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030526163012 Jessie Askew Jr. exits the jail with his sister, Jessica Davis, after being resentenced and released from prison in Perry, Ga., on Friday, April 24, 2026. Jessie Askew Jr. was sentenced to life without parole for a clumsy armed robbery with an unloaded gun. The man who sent him away was determined to bring him back home. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280426144111 Visitors traverse part of Belle Isle Dry Rocks, a 54-acre urban oasis, where a Confederate prison once stood, in Richmond, Va., April 10, 2026. The past and the present combine to make Richmond, the onetime Confederate capital, a perfect weekend getaway, with river rapids for kayakers, riverfront trails for cyclists and hikers, and a new riverfront amphitheater, which will host Bob Dylan, the Black Keys and Chris Stapleton this summer. (Carolyn Van Houten/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090426144014 The activist Hawk Newsome, center, speaks outside of the Bronx County Hall Of Justice as Gretchen Soto, third from right, the mother of Eric Duprey, looks on after Erik Duran, a former New York police sergeant, was sentenced to at least three years in prison for killing Duprey in 2023, on Thursday, April 9, 2026. Duran was leading an undercover operation when he knocked Duprey off his motorbike after throwing a red cooler at him. (David Dee Delgado/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090426143911 Gretchen Soto, the mother of Eric Duprey, looks at an image of her son outside of the Bronx County Hall Of Justice after Erik Duran, a former New York police sergeant, was sentenced to at least three years in prison for killing Duprey in 2023, on Thursday, April 9, 2026. Duran was leading an undercover operation when he knocked Duprey off his motorbike after throwing a red cooler at him. (David Dee Delgado/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090426144012 The activist Hawk Newsome, left, holds his fist in the air as he walks out of the Bronx County Hall Of Justice with Gretchen Soto, center, the mother of Eric Duprey, after Erik Duran, a former New York police sergeant, was sentenced to at least three years in prison for killing Duprey in 2023, on Thursday, April 9, 2026. Duran was leading an undercover operation when he knocked Duprey off his motorbike after throwing a red cooler at him. (David Dee Delgado/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110526212310 Sami al-Sai, a Palestinian freelance journalist who said that he was sexually abused by Israeli prison guards during his detention in 2024, on a balcony in the West Bank city of Tulkarem, April 4, 2026. Male and female Palestinians are describing brutal sexual abuse, including rape, at the hands of Israel?s prison guards, soldiers, settlers and interrogators. (Samar Hazboun for the New York Times)

ny110526212311 A view in the Jordan Valley, in the West Bank area of Humsa, April 4, 2026. Male and female Palestinians are describing brutal sexual abuse, including rape, at the hands of Israel?s prison guards, soldiers, settlers and interrogators. (Samar Hazboun for the New York Times)

ny110526212312 The wife and child of Suhaib Abualkebash, a Palestinian farmer who recounted how a gang of Israeli settlers rampaged through the homes of his family, beating adults and children alike, at their home in the Jordan Valley, in the West Bank area of Humsa, April 4, 2026. Male and female Palestinians are describing brutal sexual abuse, including rape, at the hands of Israel?s prison guards, soldiers, settlers and interrogators. (Samar Hazboun for the New York Times)

ny030426163713 Delaney Hall, an ICE detention facility in the Ironbound neighborhood of Newark, N.J., on March 31, 2026. Rep. LaMonica McIver is facing crushing legal fees and prison time as she seeks to get the Justice Department assault case against her dismissed, citing her legislative prerogatives. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280526103712 FILE ? A banner bearing the face of President Donald Trump hangs from the Department of Justice building in Washington, March 26, 2026. When he returned to office last year, President Trump promised retribution against those he saw as having challenged or defied him. Since then, the Justice Department has laid charges against a slew of people, including current and former government officials, and opened investigations into others. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240426145411 FILE Ñ A banner bearing the face of President Donald Trump hangs from the Department of Justice building in Washington, March 26, 2026. The Trump administration said on Friday, April 24, that it would allow firing squads and readopt lethal injection as part of a broader push to revive the death penalty. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240326105011 A plane carrying the American researcher Dennis Walter Coyle takes off from the airport in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Tuesday, March 24, 2026. AfghanistanÕs Taliban-led government on Tuesday freed Coyle, who had been held there for over a year, amid pressure from the Trump administration to release Americans who it says are being held without justification. (Kiana Hayeri/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240326104911 The American researcher Dennis Walter Coyle, center, is escorted to a waiting plane in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Tuesday, March 24, 2026. AfghanistanÕs Taliban-led government on Tuesday freed Coyle, who had been held there for over a year, amid pressure from the Trump administration to release Americans who it says are being held without justification. (Kiana Hayeri/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240326105911 Zalmay Khalilzad, the former U.S. special envoy to Afghanistan, speaks to reporters upon the release of the American researcher Dennis Coyle, left, in Kabul on Tuesday, March 24, 2026. AfghanistanÕs Taliban-led government on Tuesday freed Coyle, who had been held there for over a year, amid pressure from the Trump administration to release Americans who it says are being held without justification. (Kiana Hayeri/The New York Times/Fotoarena)