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

ny250625174611 Deckers Creek, near where it meets the Monongahela River in Morgantown, W.Va. on April 24, 2025. Dozens of cleanup sites are being installed across West Virginia, helping the state make progress on a global environmental issue: waterways poisoned from coal mining. (Kristian Thacker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250625174612 Treated water enters Birds Creek in Newburg, W.Va. on May 8, 2025. Dozens of cleanup sites are being installed across West Virginia, helping the state make progress on a global environmental issue: waterways poisoned from coal mining. (Kristian Thacker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190525161511 Coyotes play with a golf ball near a course in San Francisco, May 13, 2025. Coyotes vanished from San Francisco after a campaign that encouraged residents to poison or shoot the animals, but they returned in the early 2000s. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190525155410 Coyote pups that were born in April in a den at the Presidio Golf Course, in San Francisco, May 12, 2025. Coyotes vanished from San Francisco after a campaign that encouraged residents to poison or shoot the animals, but they returned in the early 2000s. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090625180010 Ñ EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2025. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS Ñ Rice harvesting on April 24, 2025, in Nickerie, Suriname, where paraquat Ñ a pesticide widely available in rural areas Ñ is frequently used in self-poisoning. Pesticides are a leading means of suicide. The tiny nation of Suriname is working to restrict access to one of the most common and dangerous ones. (Alessandro Falco/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250625174613 Treated acid mine drainage swirls in a tank at the Richard Mine treatment facility in Morgantown, W.Va. on April 24, 2025. Dozens of cleanup sites are being installed across West Virginia, helping the state make progress on a global environmental issue: waterways poisoned from coal mining. (Kristian Thacker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180425094212 Melody McCurtis, the deputy director and lead organizer of Metcalfe Park Community Bridges, in Milwaukee, April 10, 2025. McCurtis has been informing residents of the lead problems in affected neighborhoods. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180425094211 A residential neighborhood in Milwaukee, April 10, 2025. Much of MilwaukeeÕs housing stock was built in the 19th and early 20th century. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180425094110 A lead hazard sticker on a door at Starms Early Childhood Center, a public school closed for repairs, in Milwaukee, April 10, 2025. Milwaukee is facing a deepening lead crisis in its schools, and it suddenly finds itself without help from the countryÕs top public health agency. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180425094114 The City of Milwaukee Health Department Laboratory where lead contaminants are tested, on April 10, 2025. Milwaukee is facing a deepening lead crisis in its schools, and it suddenly finds itself without help from the countryÕs top public health agency. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310325145311 Sea lions being treated for domoic acid poisoning due to algal blooms, at the Marine Mammal Care Center in San Pedro, Calif. on March 28, 2025. Sea lions have a 60 percent chance of survival from the toxin, if treated in a timely manner. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310325145225 A sea lion being treated for domoic acid poisoning due to algal blooms, at the Marine Mammal Care Center in San Pedro, Calif. on March 28, 2025. Sea lions have a 60 percent chance of survival from the toxin, if treated in a timely manner. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280225231820 Sheriff Adan Mendoza of Santa Fe County, right, during a press conference about the deaths of actor Gene Hackman and his wife Betsy Arakawa in Santa Fe, N.M., on Friday, Feb. 28, 2025. Sheriff Mendoza said it was unlikely that the couple had died from carbon monoxide poisoning. (Adria Malcolm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230525194011 FILE ? The Brooklyn Federal Court Building, in New York, on Feb. 28, 2025. Michail Chkhikvishvili, arrested in Moldova, had plotted to have someone dressed as Santa Claus hand out poisoned candy in New York, prosecutors say. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221124234911 A restaurant in Vang Vieng, a small town popular with backpackers with a reputation for drug use and partying, in Laos, Oct. 21, 2024. Officials in several countries are warning of the dangers of consuming alcoholic drinks that contain methanol after the recent deaths of at least six tourists who traveled to Laos. (Lauren DeCicca/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081024150011 President Joe Biden is greeted as he arrives on Air Force One at Milwaukee Mitchel International Airport in Milwaukee on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2024. Biden was set to deliver remarks on his administration?s economic agenda and progress in replacing lead pipes. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081024130812 President Joe Biden disembarks Marine One before boarding Air Force One at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland to travel to Milwaukee to deliver remarks on replacing lead pipes, on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2024. The Biden administration unveiled on Tuesday a landmark rule that would require water utilities to replace virtually every lead pipe in the country within 10 years, tackling a major source of a neurotoxin that is particularly dangerous to infants and children. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081024130811 President Joe Biden departs the White House in Washington to travel to Milwaukee to deliver remarks on his economic agenda and replacing lead pipes, on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2024. The Biden administration unveiled on Tuesday a landmark rule that would require water utilities to replace virtually every lead pipe in the country within 10 years, tackling a major source of a neurotoxin that is particularly dangerous to infants and children. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081024130912 President Joe Biden departs the White House in Washington to travel to Milwaukee to deliver remarks on his economic agenda and replacing lead pipes, on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2024. The Biden administration unveiled on Tuesday a landmark rule that would require water utilities to replace virtually every lead pipe in the country within 10 years, tackling a major source of a neurotoxin that is particularly dangerous to infants and children. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110425075635 HEADLINE: In Ukraine, War Takes Poisonous Toll on Soil, Air and WaterCAPTION: Air pollution during a Ukrainian Army training exercise in the Kharkiv region of Ukraine, Sept. 29, 2024. The human costs of RussiaÕs war in Ukraine are enormous, measured in mass graves, nightly missile attacks, traumatized children and hundreds of thousands of soldiers dead or wounded. But UkraineÕs environment is also being devastated. CREDIT: (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110425075815 HEADLINE: In Ukraine, War Takes Poisonous Toll on Soil, Air and WaterCAPTION: Skeletons from dolphins that washed up on the Black Sea shore in Tuzlovsky Lagoons National Park, Ukraine on Aug. 30, 2024. The human costs of RussiaÕs war in Ukraine are enormous, measured in mass graves, nightly missile attacks, traumatized children and hundreds of thousands of soldiers dead or wounded. But UkraineÕs environment is also being devastated. CREDIT: (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110425075611 HEADLINE: In Ukraine, War Takes Poisonous Toll on Soil, Air and WaterCAPTION: Cracked, dry soil in what had once been the bottom of the reservoir created by the Kakhova Dam, before it was destroyed by Russia, near Kushuhum, Ukraine on Aug. 25, 2024. The human costs of RussiaÕs war in Ukraine are enormous, measured in mass graves, nightly missile attacks, traumatized children and hundreds of thousands of soldiers dead or wounded. But UkraineÕs environment is also being devastated.CREDIT: (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110425075711 HEADLINE: In Ukraine, War Takes Poisonous Toll on Soil, Air and WaterCAPTION: Serhii Lymanskyi, director of the Chalk Flora Nature Preserve, looks at military trenches there in Kryva Luka, Ukraine on Aug. 23, 2024. The human costs of RussiaÕs war in Ukraine are enormous, measured in mass graves, nightly missile attacks, traumatized children and hundreds of thousands of soldiers dead or wounded. But UkraineÕs environment is also being devastated. CREDIT: (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091024203310 FILE ? A poisonous frog in the Colombian Amazon Jungle on Aug. 15, 2024. The Living Planet Index found a reduction of 73 percent in the average size of monitored wildlife populations worldwide from 1970 to 2020. (Federico Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130924102312 HEADLINE: Climbing Trees To Find Clues On WarmingCAPTION: A poisonous frog in the Colombian Amazon Jungle on Aug. 15, 2024. A small team in a remote corner of Colombia is surveying every tree in an effort to better understand how much planet-warming carbon the Amazon actually stores. Along the way, the team has also discovered rare species. CREDIT: (Federico Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090924110311 A poisonous frog in the Colombian Amazon Jungle on Aug. 15, 2024. A small team in a remote corner of Colombia is surveying every tree in an effort to better understand how much planet-warming carbon the Amazon actually stores. (Federico Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070924191013 A poisonous frog in the Colombian Amazon Jungle on Aug. 15, 2024. A small team in a remote corner of Colombia is surveying every tree in an effort to better understand how much planet-warming carbon the Amazon actually stores. (Federico Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271224111110 FILE Ñ An aerial view of Candice and Brandon MillerÕs then vacation home in the Hamptons, which was loaded with five mortgages totaling nearly $12 million, in Water Mill, N.Y., July 26, 2024. Candice Miller showed the world a lifestyle of private planes, deep-sea yachts and glittering parties on her popular ÒMama and TataÓ Instagram account. Her husband poisoned himself and died with $33.6 million in debt and just $8,000 in the bank. (Johnny Milano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170724070111 Anne Fundner speaks on the second night of the Republican National Convention at the Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee, Wis., on Tuesday, July 16, 2024. Fundner?s teenage son died after being poisoned by fentanyl-laced pills. (Todd Heisler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190525160111 A coyote that was taxidermied after being hit by a car before being put on display at the California Academy of Sciences, in San Francisco, May 10, 2024. Coyotes vanished from San Francisco after a campaign that encouraged residents to poison or shoot the animals, but they returned in the early 2000s. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090524160907 Jason Schmidt of Grazing Plains Farm in Whitewater, Kan., on May 6, 2024. Farmworkers have been exposed to milk infected with the bird flu virus. But there has virtually been no testing on farms, and health officials know little about who may be infected. (Arin Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090524160807 Calves feeding at Grazing Plains Farm in Whitewater, Kan., on May 6, 2024. Farmworkers have been exposed to milk infected with the bird flu virus. But there has virtually been no testing on farms, and health officials know little about who may be infected. (Arin Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100424145807 A rat crouches next to a New York subway platform on April 6, 2024. A new City Council bill would deploy contraceptives in hopes of reducing the rat population and protecting wildlife, like Flaco the owl, from being poisoned. (Lucia Buricelli/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190525160112 Wildlife specialists give a presentation on coexisting with coyotes, in San Francisco, March 28, 2024. Coyotes vanished from San Francisco after a campaign that encouraged residents to poison or shoot the animals, but they returned in the early 2000s. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140324095107 Matt Capelouto, whose 20-year-old daughter, Alexandra, died of fentanyl poisoning, sits next to a portrait of her at his home in Temecula, Calif. on March 6, 2024. Home from college, she had taken half a pill that she believed was Oxycodone but it contained fentanyl. (Jessica Pons/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100324221707 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 A.M. ET, MARCH 11, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Fay Martin, mother of Ryan Paul Malcolm, who died in 2021, in Corpus Christi, Texas, on Feb. 28, 2024. ?When my son died, I felt that stigma from people, that there was personal responsibility involved because he had been using illicit drugs,? Martin said. (Verónica G. Cárdenas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100324221906 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 A.M. ET, MARCH 11, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Ryan Paul Malcolm photos, in Corpus Christi, Texas, on Feb. 28, 2024. Malcolm went into treatment for addiction, but when he started using again, he kept to himself. Believing he was buying Xanax, he died from fentanyl in a tainted pill in 2021. (Verónica G. Cárdenas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100324222507 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 A.M. ET, MARCH 11, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Ryan Paul Malcolm?s urn at his mother Fay Martin?s home in Corpus Christi, Texas, on Feb. 28, 2024. He was an avid Denver Broncos fan. (Verónica G. Cárdenas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100324221306 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 A.M. ET, MARCH 11, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Sandra Bagwell holds the remains of her son, Ryan Bagwell, who died in 2022, in Mission, Texas, on Feb. 26, 2024. The death certificate for Ryan Bagwell, a 19-year-old from Mission, Texas, states that he died from a fentanyl overdose; Bagwell, says that is wrong. (Verónica G. Cárdenas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171024024912 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- Macy, a silver Labrador who was Ryan BagwellÕs dog, at BagwellÕs home in Mission, Texas, on Feb. 26, 2024. Grieving families want official records and popular discourse to move away from reflexive use of Òoverdose,Ó which they believe blames victims for their deaths. (Ver?nica G. C?rdenas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100324221507 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 A.M. ET, MARCH 11, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Macy, a silver Labrador who was Ryan Bagwell?s dog, at Bagwell?s home in Mission, Texas, on Feb. 26, 2024. Grieving families want official records and popular discourse to move away from reflexive use of ?overdose,? which they believe blames victims for their deaths. (Verónica G. Cárdenas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100324222206 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before MONDAY 3:01 A.M. ET, MARCH 11, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Ryan Bagwell?s photos at his home in Mission, Texas, on Feb. 26, 2024. Ryan died after swallowing one pill from a bottle of what he believed to be Percocet, a prescription painkiller. (Verónica G. Cárdenas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270224104306 The Austrofood production facility, where cinnamon-flavored applesauce pouches sold in grocery and dollar stores last year that poisoned hundreds of American children with extremely high doses of lead were manufactured, in Sangolquí, Ecuador on Feb. 22, 2024. Austrofood did not test the finished applesauce, records show, before it was loaded up and shipped to the United States. (PHOTOGRAPHER/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270224104007 Thomas Duong and Nicole Peterson, who are suing Dollar Tree, where they bought cinnamon-flavored applesauce that poisoned their children with lead, and WanaBana, a U.S. distributor led by Austrofood officers, at their home in Hickory, N.C. on Feb. 4, 2024. The couple worked with the local health department in North Carolina to figure out why the lead levels in their children?s blood had surged. (Jesse Barber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191223211308 Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) speaks to reporters at the Capitol in Washington, Dec. 19, 2023. The minority leader took an oblique swipe on Tuesday at Donald Trump's rhetoric about migrants "poisoning the blood" of the country, but others like Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-Ala.) defended Trump. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201223142507 FILE ? Migrants line up to be transported to a processing center at the U.S.-Mexico border near Lukeville, Ariz. on Dec. 9, 2023. Former President Donald Trump, on Tuesday, Dec. 19, 2023, doubled down on his widely condemned comment that undocumented immigrants are ?poisoning the blood of our country,? rebuffing criticism that the language echoed Adolf Hitler by insisting that he had never read the Nazi dictator?s autobiographical manifesto. (Rebecca Noble/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091223143807 FILE Ñ Local men survey the damage after an Israeli airstrike on Khan Younis, in southern Gaza, on Dec. 1, 2023. Much of Gaza lies in ruins, and on the ground, Hamas has largely vanished. But the group is still reaping benefits from its surprise attack on Israel on Oct. 7, gaining prestige and poisoning IsraelÕs relations with the Arab world. (Yousef Masoud/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020525144211 FILE Ñ A caged snake at an antivenom farm in Kilifi County, Kenya, Dec. 1, 2023. In the blood of a Wisconsin man who let himself be bitten hundreds of times, scientists identified antibodies that neutralized the poison in whole or in part from cobras, mambas and other deadly species. (Brian Otieno/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020525155711 FILE Ñ Workers at the Kenya Snakebite Research and Intervention Center in Nairobi, on Nov. 29, 2023. In the blood of a Wisconsin man who let himself be bitten hundreds of times, scientists identified antibodies that neutralized the poison in whole or in part from cobras, mambas and other deadly species. (Brian Otieno/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091223144007 FILE ? A crowd greets Palestinians freed by Israel as part of the hostage exchange in Ramallah, West Bank, on Nov. 26, 2023. Much of Gaza lies in ruins, and on the ground, Hamas has largely vanished. But the group is still reaping benefits from its surprise attack on Israel on Oct. 7, gaining prestige and poisoning Israel?s relations with the Arab world. (Daniel Berehulak/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161123123907 Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) speaks at a news conference after the Senate passed a bill to fund federal agencies into early next year on Capitol Hill in Washington, Nov. 15, 2023. ?Because of bipartisan cooperation, we are keeping the government open without any poison pills or harmful cuts to vital programs ? a great outcome for the American people,? Schumer said. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161123124706 Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) speaks at a news conference after the Senate passed a bill to fund federal agencies into early next year on Capitol Hill in Washington, Nov. 15, 2023. ?Because of bipartisan cooperation, we are keeping the government open without any poison pills or harmful cuts to vital programs ? a great outcome for the American people,? Schumer said. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161123124207 Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) gives two thumbs up prior to a news conference after the Senate passed a bill to fund federal agencies into early next year on Capitol Hill in Washington, Nov. 15, 2023. ?Because of bipartisan cooperation, we are keeping the government open without any poison pills or harmful cuts to vital programs ? a great outcome for the American people,? Schumer said. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121123152206 Meenu Vasishth looks at the polluted sky in Lodhi Garden, New Delhi, on Nov. 8, 2023. Toxic air is not a reason to stay inside for Delhi?s joggers and yoga fans; in India?s capital, skipping exercise and the social routines that often come with it is seen as worse than going out and breathing poison. (Elke Scholiers/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121123152006 Mahesh Arora rests after a yoga session in Lodhi Garden, New Delhi, on Nov. 8, 2023. Arora claims to have built an immunity to the city?s dirty air. (Elke Scholiers/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121123153307 People practicing yoga in Lodhi Garden with smog lingering over India?s capital city, New Delhi, on Nov. 8, 2023. Toxic air is not a reason to stay inside for Delhi?s joggers and yoga fans; in India?s capital, skipping exercise and the social routines that often come with it is seen as worse than going out and breathing poison. (Elke Scholiers/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121123153107 Smog blanket Lodhi Garden, New Delhi, on Nov. 8, 2023. Toxic air is not a reason to stay inside for Delhi?s joggers and yoga fans; in India?s capital, skipping exercise and the social routines that often come with it is seen as worse than going out and breathing poison. (Elke Scholiers/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121123152706 Purushottam Sahu, his son Dipesh and daughter Kritika at their home in New Delhi, on Nov. 7, 2023. Kritika has cerebral palsy and is extremely sensitive to air pollution. (Elke Scholiers/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121123152507 Anita Tanwar and her husband, Jaipal Tanwar, in a park in New Delhi on Nov. 7, 2023. Toxic air is not a reason to stay inside for Delhi?s joggers and yoga fans; in India?s capital, skipping exercise and the social routines that often come with it is seen as worse than going out and breathing poison. (Elke Scholiers/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121123152906 Purushottam Sahu and his son, Dipesh, during a workout in a park near their home in New Delhi, on Nov. 7, 2023. Toxic air is not a reason to stay inside for Delhi?s joggers and yoga fans; in India?s capital, skipping exercise and the social routines that often come with it is seen as worse than going out and breathing poison. (Elke Scholiers/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190525155511 A coyote howls to communicate with nearby coyotes as a runner and a car pass nearby, in San Francisco, Nov. 3, 2023. Coyotes vanished from San Francisco after a campaign that encouraged residents to poison or shoot the animals, but they returned in the early 2000s. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020524163207 FILE -- Ukrainian soldiers wear gas masks to simulate a chemical attack during a live fire training exercise in the Donetsk region on Oct. 26, 2023. The United States on May 1, 2024 accused Russia of using chemical weapons, including poison gas, Òas a method of warfareÓ against Ukrainian forces, in violation of a global ban on the use of such weapons. (Nicole Tung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111123161408 The house, behind the center streetlight, which was once a sober-living treatment facility where Monica Antonio died of alcohol poisoning, on Montecito Avenue in Phoenix, Oct. 22, 2023. Arizona spent as much as $1 billion on addiction treatment for Native Americans that was a scheme, officials say, in which hundreds of rehab centers provided shoddy or nonexistent addiction treatment to thousands of vulnerable Native Americans. (Minesh Bacrania/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200524130106 FILE Ñ An elderly man in in Laguna Woods, Calif., holds one of the cannabis gummies he uses to help him sleep on Oct. 9, 2023. A study published Monday, April 20, 2024, in JAMA Internal Medicine found that after Canada legalized marijuana, the number of emergency room visits for cannabis poisoning rose sharply among people ages 65 and older. (Jackie Russo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290923163407 Dr. Tyler Hickey, a forensic pathologist who helped detect a cluster of 25 cases of intentional poisoning using toxic salts, in Toronto on Sept. 19, 2023. Canadian police charged have Kenneth Law with aiding 14 suicides and shipping about 1,200 packages of Ôtoxic saltÕ to people in 40 countries, fulfilling orders placed on his website. (Tara Walton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030325200112 FILE Ñ A small makeshift memorial outside Divino Ni?o day care, after drugs poisoned children there, one fatally, in the Bronx, Sept. 18, 2023. Grei Mendez, owner of Divino Ni?o day care in the Bronx, was sentenced to 45 years for fatal fentanyl poisoning; he tried to destroy thousands of messages while she was being questioned by police investigators. Many were recovered, and they were damning. (Sarah Blesener/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161024182211 FILE Ñ A small makeshift memorial at Divino Ni?o day care, after drugs poisoned children there, one fatally, in the Bronx, Sept. 18, 2023. Felix Herrera Garcia, who stashed deadly Fentanyl in Bronx day care was sentenced; prosecutors said the same kitchen utensils used for snacks were used to package drugs, and Garcia stepped over a boyÕs body as he took off through an alley. (Sarah Blesener/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161024182311 FILE Ñ NYPD officers at Divino Ni?o day care after drugs poisoned children there, one fatally, in the Bronx, Sept. 15, 2023. Felix Herrera Garcia, who stashed deadly Fentanyl in Bronx day care was sentenced; prosecutors said the same kitchen utensils used for snacks were used to package drugs, and Garcia stepped over a boyÕs body as he took off through an alley. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260923195707 FILE Ñ Police investigate the scene at a daycare after a 1-year-old boy died and three other young children were hospitalized in New York, Sept. 15, 2023. A man wanted in connection with the fatal fentanyl poisoning of a 1-year-old boy at a Bronx day care this month was arrested in Mexico on Tuesday, Sept. 26, by federal agents, local and federal law enforcement officials said. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170923180306 Dancers dressed as poisonous plants in ÒHeart of Brick,Ó at the Joyce Theater in New York, Sept. 15, 2023. The production, about the slow rewards of romance, starring the musician serpentwithfeet, premiered at the Joyce Theater in Manhattan on Friday. (Andrea Mohin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050923103107 Homes overlooking the harbor in Castle Cove, New South Wales, Australia, on Aug. 31, 2023. The brazen culling of more than 250 trees at the waterside reserve, the speculation goes, had the goal of producing a better view. (Yan Zhuang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050923103407 Trees cut down and poisoned at H.D. Robb Reserve in Castle Cove, New South Wales, Australia, on Aug. 31, 2023. The brazen culling of more than 250 trees at the waterside reserve, the speculation goes, had the goal of producing a better view. (Yan Zhuang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300923151906 Crystal Vance, who lives in a home with lead pipes on the South Side of Chicago, Aug. 24, 2023. A string of unexpected impediments could hold up progress on President Joe Biden?s promise to remove every lead pipe in America by 2031, officials say. ?I felt like my body was poisoned,? said Vance, whose son tested for elevated levels of lead as a baby. (Mustafa Hussain/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300923121607 Curtis Payton, environmental coordinator of the cleanup project at Fort Ord, leading a tour of the site, in Seaside, Calif. on Aug. 2, 2023. When the fort was closed, poisonous stockpiles of unexploded ordnance, lead fragments, industrial solvents and explosives residue were left behind. (Cayce Clifford/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270923130306 Curtis Payton, environmental coordinator of the cleanup project at Fort Ord, leading a tour of the site, in Seaside, Calif. on Aug. 2, 2023. When the fort was closed, poisonous stockpiles of unexploded ordnance, lead fragments, industrial solvents and explosives residue were left behind. (Cayce Clifford/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300923122006 Munitions found at Fort Ord, one of 800 U.S. military bases, large and small, that were shuttered between 1988 and 2005, in Seaside, Calif. on Aug. 2, 2023. When the fort was closed, poisonous stockpiles of unexploded ordnance, lead fragments, industrial solvents and explosives residue were left behind. (Cayce Clifford/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270923131306 Munitions found at Fort Ord, one of 800 U.S. military bases, large and small, that were shuttered between 1988 and 2005, in Seaside, Calif. on Aug. 2, 2023. When the fort was closed, poisonous stockpiles of unexploded ordnance, lead fragments, industrial solvents and explosives residue were left behind. (Cayce Clifford/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300923122207 Empty buildings at Fort Ord, one of 800 U.S. military bases, large and small, that were shuttered between 1988 and 2005, in Seaside, Calif. on Aug. 1, 2023. The cities of Seaside and Marina, Calif., where Fort Ord had been critical to the local economy, were left with a ghost town of clapboard barracks and decrepit, World War II-era concrete structures that neither of the cities could afford to tear down. Also left behind were poisonous stockpiles of unexploded ordnance, lead fragments, industrial solvents and explosives residue, a toxic legacy that in some areas of the base remains largely where the Army left it.(Cayce Clifford/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270923131406 Empty buildings at Fort Ord, one of 800 U.S. military bases, large and small, that were shuttered between 1988 and 2005, in Seaside, Calif. on Aug. 1, 2023. The cities of Seaside and Marina, Calif., where Fort Ord had been critical to the local economy, were left with a ghost town of clapboard barracks and decrepit, World War II-era concrete structures that neither of the cities could afford to tear down. Also left behind were poisonous stockpiles of unexploded ordnance, lead fragments, industrial solvents and explosives residue, a toxic legacy that in some areas of the base remains largely where the Army left it.(Cayce Clifford/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090723211306 An aerial view of sugar cane fields not far from Lake Okeechobee, in Pahokee, Fla., July 3, 2023. Algal blooms, fueled mostly by phosphorous-based agricultural fertilizers, now regularly infest much of the lake?s 730-square-mile surface during the summer, producing poisons potent enough to kill pets that splash in the waters, or send their owners who inhale the toxins to the doctor. (Josh Ritchie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090723210906 An aerial view of Lake Okeechobee by the pier in Okeechobee, Fla., July 3, 2023. Algal blooms now regularly infest much of the lakeÕs 730-square-mile surface during the summer, producing poisons potent enough to kill pets that splash in the waters, or send their owners who inhale the toxins to the doctor. (Josh Ritchie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090723211406 An aerial view of algal blooms near the mouth of a lock and dam in Port Mayaca, Fla., for a canal that sometimes carries the toxic algae from Lake Okeechobee all the way to the coastal town of Stuart, July 2, 2023. Algal blooms, fueled mostly by phosphorous-based agricultural fertilizers, now regularly infest much of the lake?s 730-square-mile surface during the summer, producing poisons potent enough to kill pets that splash in the waters, or send their owners who inhale the toxins to the doctor. (Josh Ritchie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090723211006 An aerial view of a lock and dam in Port Mayaca, Fla., for a canal that sometimes carries algal toxins from Lake Okeechobee all the way to the coastal town of Stuart, July 2, 2023. Algal blooms, fueled mostly by phosphorous-based agricultural fertilizers, now regularly infest much of the lake?s 730-square-mile surface during the summer, producing poisons potent enough to kill pets that splash in the waters, or send their owners who inhale the toxins to the doctor. (Josh Ritchie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923123907 Workers carry a generator at a gold mine owned by Jeovane de Jesus Aguiar along the Maroni River, Suriname, on the northern edge of South America, June 12, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of societyÕs insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923124506 Jeovane de Jesus Aguiar at his gold mine along the Maroni River in Suriname, on the northern edge of South America, June 12, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of societyÕs insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923122806 Jeovane de Jesus Aguiar looks for gold at his mine near the Maroni River in Suriname, on the northern edge of South America, June 12, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of society?s insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923123106 Workers at a gold mine owned by Jeovane de Jesus Aguiar that uses mercury to separate gold from the mud, along the Maroni River, Suriname, on the northern edge of South America, June 12, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of societyÕs insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923124007 Empty containers, part of the supply chain for gold miners, along the Maroni River, between Suriname and French Guyana, on the northern edge of South America, June 5, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of societyÕs insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923123407 An Indigenous Wayana man bathes in the Maroni River, a body of water contaminated by mercury used in gold mining, near the border between Suriname and French Guyana, June 5, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of societyÕs insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923124806 Linia Opoya, a member of the Wayana Indigenous community, which has double to triple the medically acceptable levels of mercury in their blood, according to tests, at her village on the border between Suriname and French Guyana, June 3, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of societyÕs insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923124207 Linia Opoya, a member of the Wayana Indigenous community, whose says her hands ache after meals, at her village on the border between Suriname and French Guyana, June 3, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of societyÕs insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923123306 The weighing of gold at a shop run by Arnaldo Ribeiro in Paramaribo, the capital of Suriname, May 31, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of societyÕs insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923123409 A miner drizzles mercury into the ground to help separate gold dust from mud along the Maroni River, Suriname, on the northern edge of South America, May 30, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of society?s insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241023202106 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- Workers in a tunnel in an underground gold mine along the Maroni River, Suriname, on the northern edge of South America, May 30, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of societyÕs insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923123606 Workers in a tunnel in an underground gold mine along the Maroni River, Suriname, on the northern edge of South America, May 30, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of societyÕs insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923123707 Workers in a tunnel in an underground gold mine along the Maroni River, Suriname, on the northern edge of South America, May 30, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of societyÕs insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923124607 A small-scale gold mine along the Maroni River, Suriname, on the northern edge of South America, May 30, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of societyÕs insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923124307 Workers travel by boat to a gold mine along the Maroni River, Suriname, on the northern edge of South America, May 29, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of societyÕs insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230923123006 Paramaribo, the capital of Suriname, where much of the gold from the countryÕs mines is sold, May 29, 2023. Ten years after an international treaty to ban mercury, the toxic metal remains a scourge, as a result of societyÕs insatiable appetite for gold. (Ian Cheibub/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2372269 A madrasta, Cintia Mariano Dias Cabral, acusada de envenenar os enteados Fernanda e Bruno Cabral, e matar Fernanda Cabral, passou pela segunda audiência de instrução nesta segunda-feira (15), onde a juíza Tula Corrêa de Mell, informou que a ré vai a júri popular