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

ny180326212514 ÒSparksÓ is written on a dollar with signatures from the cast in Austin, Texas, March 14, 2026. Fergus Campbell, Lola Lafia and a merry band of Zoomers dazzled at their first film festival with an affecting debut about friendship, time travel and queer identity. (Lauren Withrow/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180326210511 Fergus Campbell, left, and Lola Lafia, whose film, ÒSparks,Ó debuted at SXSW this month, in Austin, Texas, March 14, 2026. Campbell, Lafia and a merry band of Zoomers dazzled at their first film festival with an affecting debut about friendship, time travel and queer identity. (Lauren Withrow/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180326212411 Fergus Campbell, left, and Lola Lafia, whose film, ÒSparks,Ó debuted at SXSW this month, in Austin, Texas, March 14, 2026. Campbell, Lafia and a merry band of Zoomers dazzled at their first film festival with an affecting debut about friendship, time travel and queer identity. (Lauren Withrow/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180326210512 Fergus Campbell, right, whose film, ÒSparks,Ó debuted at SXSW this month, speaks as actors who make up Òthe Crop,Ó a group of teenage friends in the film, look on, in Austin, Texas, March 14, 2026. Fergus Campbell, Lola Lafia and a merry band of Zoomers dazzled at their first film festival with an affecting debut about friendship, time travel and queer identity. (Lauren Withrow/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180326212513 Fergus Campbell, right, and Lola Lafia, standing left, whose film, ÒSparks,Ó debuted at SXSW this month, with members of their cast, from left: Simon Downes Toney, Elsie Fisher, Madison Hu, Denny McAuliffe and Charlie B. Foster in Austin, Texas, March 14, 2026. Campbell, Lafia and a merry band of Zoomers dazzled at their first film festival with an affecting debut about friendship, time travel and queer identity. (Lauren Withrow/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180326185811 Mouhameth Fall, a tech entrepreneur and sports fan, in Dakar, Senegal,ÊMarch 13, 2026. Fall wanted to see Stephen Curry play basketball, cheer on Senegal in the soccer World Cup, and check out San Francisco, but then President Trump imposed harsh travel restrictions on Senegal, and Fall decided it would be pointless to apply for a visa. (Ricci Shryock/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180326185812 Joy Eneche, owner of Anisa Travels, at home in the Gwarimpa neighborhood of Abuja, Nigeria, March 13, 2026. Eneche has owned Anisa Travels since 2013. She used to charge around $150 to help her clients apply for U.S. visas.Ê(Taibat Ajiboye/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160326170011 Joy Eneche, owner of Anisa Travels, at home in the Gwarimpa neighborhood of Abuja, Nigeria, March 13, 2026. Eneche has owned Anisa Travels since 2013. She used to charge around $150 to help her clients apply for U.S. visas. (Taibat Ajiboye/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150326161414 The new Portal North Bridge, as seen from a train running on the old track over the Hackensack River in New Jersey, March 12, 2026. The new Portal North Bridge will begin serving passengers traveling from Manhattan to Newark and beyond on Sunday, replacing the 116-year-old Portal Bridge. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110326155012 President Donald Trump arrives on Air Force One at Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky International Airport in Hebron, Ky., on Wednesday, March 11, 2026. Trump was traveling to events in Ohio and Kentucky for the day. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110326140012 President Donald Trump gestures as he boards Air Force One at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland, on Wednesday, March 11, 2026. Trump was traveling to events in Ohio and Kentucky for the day. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110326140312 President Donald Trump walks to board Air Force One at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland, on Wednesday, March 11, 2026. Trump was traveling to events in Ohio and Kentucky for the day. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110326140111 President Donald Trump hands a challenge coin to crew on Marine One as he arrives at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland, on Wednesday, March 11, 2026. Trump was traveling to events in Ohio and Kentucky for the day. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110326140212 President Donald Trump speaks with visitors outside the White House before he departed in Washington, on Wednesday, March 11, 2026. Trump was traveling to events in Ohio and Kentucky for the day. (Al Drago/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110326140112 President Donald Trump departs the White House in Washington, on Wednesday, March 11, 2026. Trump was traveling to events in Ohio and Kentucky for the day. (Al Drago/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170326183611 Mountain bikers on the Lunch Loop trails in Grand Junction, Colo., on March 8, 2026. Grand Junction, the western Colorado city that abuts the state?s largest wine region, draws outdoor enthusiasts for its accessibility to both mountain and desert trails, abundance of water sports and the wondrous red-rock formations in Colorado National Monument. (Kristin Braga Wright/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170326183811 ?Horse and Rider? by Philip Maior, part of the Art on the Corner outdoor sculpture exhibition downtown Grand Junction in Colo., on March 8, 2026. Grand Junction, the western Colorado city that abuts the state?s largest wine region, draws outdoor enthusiasts for its accessibility to both mountain and desert trails, abundance of water sports and the wondrous red-rock formations in Colorado National Monument. (Kristin Braga Wright/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326162011 Jody Potts-Joseph grabs a Jell-O shot from a spectator shortly after starting the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in Willow, Alaska, March 8, 2026. From Anchorage parks to the birch woods of Willow, Iditarod spectators gather along the route with grills and thermoses to celebrate the 1,000-mile race. (Emily Mesner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326161913 Sled dogs on Jody Potts-JosephÕs team during the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in Willow, Alaska, March 8, 2026. From Anchorage parks to the birch woods of Willow, Iditarod spectators gather along the route with grills and thermoses to celebrate the 1,000-mile race. (Emily Mesner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326161811 Bratwursts are cooked near the trail during the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in Willow, Alaska, March 8, 2026. From Anchorage parks to the birch woods of Willow, Iditarod spectators gather along the route with grills and thermoses to celebrate the 1,000-mile race. (Emily Mesner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130326155612 Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth speaks with President Donald Trump, left, as they traveled to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware for a dignified transfer of remains service on Saturday, March 7, 2026. ÒThe sooner David Ellison takes over that network, the better,Ó Hegseth said of CNN during a briefing at the Pentagon, fueling concerns that CNNÕs prospective new owner may shift its coverage. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326162012 Drinks are served from a snow bar built along Chester Creek Trail during the 54th ceremonial start to the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in Anchorage, Alaska, March 7, 2026. From Anchorage parks to the birch woods of Willow, Iditarod spectators gather along the route with grills and thermoses to celebrate the 1,000-mile race. (Emily Mesner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326161912 A spectator holds out a can of beer to a musher during the 54th ceremonial start to the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in Anchorage, Alaska, March 7, 2026. Spectators turned the route into a string of informal parties. (Emily Mesner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110326105012 Trails from interceptors glow amid an air raid warning about incoming missiles from Iran in Tel Aviv, Israel, early on Saturday, March 7, 2026. From travel patterns to strategic partnerships, experts say the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran is rapidly becoming a jolt to the global security order and economy that far exceeds other recent conflicts in the Middle East. (Amit Elkayam/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090326132711 Secretary of State Marco Rubio during an event at the White House in Washington, March 6, 2026. A group of international tech experts filed a lawsuit on Monday challenging a sweeping policy targeting social media regulators that resulted in the Trump administration?s decision to bar five prominent European scholars from entering the United States last year. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326180812 Jason Ignacio White, former director of fermentation at Noma and a whistleblower of chef René Redzepi?s abuses, in, Seoul, South Korea, March. 2, 2026. White began posting on Instagram last month, saying he had witnessed physical and psychological abuse during three years with the organization. He posted allegations sent to him by many other Noma alumni; those posts have been viewed more than 14 million times. (Jun Michael Park/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070326155612 Jason Ignacio White, former director of fermentation at Noma and a whistleblower of chef Ren? RedzepiÕs abuses, in, Seoul, South Korea, March. 2, 2026. White began posting on Instagram last month, saying he had witnessed physical and psychological abuse during three years with the organization. He posted allegations sent to him by many other Noma alumni; those posts have been viewed more than 14 million times. (Jun Michael Park/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326133813 The No. 10 on the menu at Mò! Mortadella Lab, which combines thin slices of mortadella with smoked provola cheese and two house-made potato croquettes on a fluffy rosetta roll, in Bologna, Italy, March 1, 2026. While Emilia-Romagna?s capital still thrives on traditions like tagliatelle al ragù and mortadella, new openings are taking the city in refreshing directions. (Marta Giaccone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326135212 A wine and food feast at Bottiglieria-Vinibelli, a bottle shop by day and wine bar and restaurant by night, in Bologna, Italy, March 1, 2026. While Emilia-Romagna?s capital still thrives on traditions like tagliatelle al ragù and mortadella, new openings are taking the city in refreshing directions. (Marta Giaccone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326135111 Weekend crowds along Via Rizzoli, a street with a view of the Due Torri, or the Two Towers, which are closed for repairs until at least 2028, in Bologna, Italy, Feb. 28, 2026. While Emilia-Romagna?s capital still thrives on traditions like tagliatelle al ragù and mortadella, new openings are taking the city in refreshing directions. (Marta Giaccone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326133212 A painted courtyard with banana trees on the ground floor of the Museo Internazionale e Biblioteca della Musica (International Museum and Library of Music), which highlights Bologna, Italy?s important role for musicians and composers, including Mozart, Feb. 28, 2026. While Emilia-Romagna?s capital still thrives on traditions like tagliatelle al ragù and mortadella, new openings are taking the city in refreshing directions. (Marta Giaccone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326133812 Fratelli Broche, which offers museum-quality vintage pieces like a Jean Paul Gaultier crop top, in Bologna, Italy, Feb. 28, 2026. While Emilia-Romagna?s capital still thrives on traditions like tagliatelle al ragù and mortadella, new openings are taking the city in refreshing directions. (Marta Giaccone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326133312 An immersive reconstruction of one of the many canals that flow beneath Bologna, Italy, inside the Palazzo Pepoli?s Museum of the History of Bologna, Feb. 28, 2026. While Emilia-Romagna?s capital still thrives on traditions like tagliatelle al ragù and mortadella, new openings are taking the city in refreshing directions. (Marta Giaccone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326133914 A torso of Nero, discovered in 1513 and dating back to the mid-first century A.D., at the Archaeological Museum of Bologna, Feb. 28, 2026. While Emilia-Romagna?s capital still thrives on traditions like tagliatelle al ragù and mortadella, new openings are taking the city in refreshing directions. (Marta Giaccone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326133311 Breakfast at Papparè, a modern coffeehouse where great pastries are backed up by bracingly strong java, in Bologna, Italy, Feb. 28, 2026. While Emilia-Romagna?s capital still thrives on traditions like tagliatelle al ragù and mortadella, new openings are taking the city in refreshing directions. (Marta Giaccone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326155712 The views from the BART train traveling south towards San Bruno, in San Francisco, Friday, Feb. 27, 2026. The Bay Area Rapid Transit system was once so successful, it could rely mostly on riders to sustain itself. But the pandemic dealt BART an unusually heavy blow. (Minh Connors/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326155811 A mostly empty train makes its way towards the Glen Park station San Francisco, Feb. 27, 2026. The Bay Area Rapid Transit system was once so successful, it could rely mostly on riders to sustain itself. But the pandemic dealt BART an unusually heavy blow. (Minh Connors/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326160012 Commuters on the BART train make their way south in San Francisco, Feb. 27, 2026. The Bay Area Rapid Transit system was once so successful, it could rely mostly on riders to sustain itself. But the pandemic dealt BART an unusually heavy blow. (Minh Connors/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170326183711 A pear salad at Pêche in Palisade, Colo., on Feb. 27, 2026. Grand Junction, the western Colorado city that abuts the state?s largest wine region, draws outdoor enthusiasts for its accessibility to both mountain and desert trails, abundance of water sports and the wondrous red-rock formations in Colorado National Monument. (Andrew Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326160311 Commuters wait for the BART train at the Embarcadero Station in San Francisco, Feb. 27, 2026. The Bay Area Rapid Transit system was once so successful, it could rely mostly on riders to sustain itself. But the pandemic dealt BART an unusually heavy blow. (Minh Connors/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326160211 Justice Laub, with Rusty, at the Embarcadero Station in San Francisco, Feb. 27, 2026. The Bay Area Rapid Transit system was once so successful, it could rely mostly on riders to sustain itself. But the pandemic dealt BART an unusually heavy blow. (Minh Connors/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326155911 Jornie Macalalag rides the Yellow Line BART train near Pittsburg, Calif., Feb. 27, 2026. The Bay Area Rapid Transit system was once so successful, it could rely mostly on riders to sustain itself. But the pandemic dealt BART an unusually heavy blow. (Minh Connors/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170326183712 A Midnight Muse, a vodka-based concoction spiced with black cardamom and snack on a chocolate-toffee bar from Enstrom, a decades-old local candy company at SoCo Social House in Grand Junction, Colo., on Feb. 27, 2026. Grand Junction, the western Colorado city that abuts the state?s largest wine region, draws outdoor enthusiasts for its accessibility to both mountain and desert trails, abundance of water sports and the wondrous red-rock formations in Colorado National Monument. (Andrew Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326160111 Commuters board the Yellow Line BART train in Antioch, Calif., Feb. 27, 2026. The Bay Area Rapid Transit system was once so successful, it could rely mostly on riders to sustain itself. But the pandemic dealt BART an unusually heavy blow. (Minh Connors/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170326183812 A cross-country skier on the Skyway Trails, part of a 19-mile network groomed for skiing by the nonprofit Grand Mesa Nordic Council in Grand Junction, Colo., on Feb. 27, 2026. Grand Junction, the western Colorado city that abuts the state?s largest wine region, draws outdoor enthusiasts for its accessibility to both mountain and desert trails, abundance of water sports and the wondrous red-rock formations in Colorado National Monument. (Andrew Miller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160326170012 FILE ? President Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa during an interview with The New York Times in Cape Town, Feb. 26, 2026. There are 36 countries on Donald Trump?s travel ban or restrictions list, and twenty-nine of them are in Africa. (Joao Silva/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2894325 Céu alaranjado ao nascer do sol na manhã desta quarta-feira (25), em Campo Mourão, na Região Centro-Oeste do Paraná. O fenômeno ocorre porque a luz solar percorre uma distância maior na atmosfera, espalhando as cores azul e violeta e permitindo que comprimentos de onda mais longos, como laranja e vermelho, cheguem aos nossos olhos. Esse efeito é intensificado por partículas de poluição, poeira ou fumaça, comuns em períodos secos.

2894326 Céu alaranjado ao nascer do sol na manhã desta quarta-feira (25), em Campo Mourão, na Região Centro-Oeste do Paraná. O fenômeno ocorre porque a luz solar percorre uma distância maior na atmosfera, espalhando as cores azul e violeta e permitindo que comprimentos de onda mais longos, como laranja e vermelho, cheguem aos nossos olhos. Esse efeito é intensificado por partículas de poluição, poeira ou fumaça, comuns em períodos secos.

2894323 Céu alaranjado ao nascer do sol na manhã desta quarta-feira (25), em Campo Mourão, na Região Centro-Oeste do Paraná. O fenômeno ocorre porque a luz solar percorre uma distância maior na atmosfera, espalhando as cores azul e violeta e permitindo que comprimentos de onda mais longos, como laranja e vermelho, cheguem aos nossos olhos. Esse efeito é intensificado por partículas de poluição, poeira ou fumaça, comuns em períodos secos.

2894324 Céu alaranjado ao nascer do sol na manhã desta quarta-feira (25), em Campo Mourão, na Região Centro-Oeste do Paraná. O fenômeno ocorre porque a luz solar percorre uma distância maior na atmosfera, espalhando as cores azul e violeta e permitindo que comprimentos de onda mais longos, como laranja e vermelho, cheguem aos nossos olhos. Esse efeito é intensificado por partículas de poluição, poeira ou fumaça, comuns em períodos secos.

ny230226124212 A subway train travels on snow-covered tracks as snow continues to fall in the Bronx, on Monday, Feb. 23, 2026. The powerful winter storm pummeling a vast swath of the Eastern Seaboard intensified on Monday morning, dumping snow at a furious rate and strangling major metropolitan areas at the dawn of the workweek. (David Dee Delgado/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230226180512 A family who had traveled from Tepic to visit the zoo, but instead took shelter for much of the day, in Guadalajara, Mexico, on Monday, Feb. 23, 2026. A military raid on Sunday targeted ?El Mencho,? the head of a powerful criminal organization, and set off violence across the country. Officials said at least 62 people died in the operation and its aftermath. (Cesar Rodriguez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240226110412 A nearly empty Zócalo, a day after the killing of a cartel leader, in Mexico City, Mexico, Feb. 23, 2026. A wave of unrest after the killing of a cartel leader has rattled tourists at popular destinations in Mexico, prompting travelers to reconsider their plans. (Cristopher Rogel Blanquet/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240226124011 Newspapers feature the death of El Mencho, former leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel, in Mexico City, Mexico, Feb. 23, 2026. A wave of unrest after the killing of a cartel leader has rattled tourists at popular destinations in Mexico, prompting travelers to reconsider their plans. (Cristopher Rogel Blanquet/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240226110411 Passengers wait in Guadalajara International Airport, a day after the capture and killing of Nemesio Oseguera, in Guadalajara, Mexico, Feb. 23, 2026. A wave of unrest after the killing of a cartel leader has rattled tourists at popular destinations in Mexico, prompting travelers to reconsider their plans. (Cesar Rodriguez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240226223211 FBI Director Kash Patel attends the menÕs hockey final between the U.S. and Canada during the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics in Milan, Italy, Feb. 22, 2026. An itinerary for PatelÕs trip provides more granular detail, including big blocs of personal time that suggest he was not immensely oversubscribed by official duties. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060326193912 Guests wait for the start of Dita Von Teese: The Queen of Burlesque, a show at Voltaire, in The Venetian Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Feb. 21, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030326142912 Guests wait for the start of Dita Von Teese: The Queen of Burlesque, a show at Voltaire, in The Venetian Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Feb. 21, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030326142811 Guests wait for the start of Dita Von Teese: The Queen of Burlesque, a show at Voltaire, in The Venetian Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Feb. 21, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060326193913 Visitors browse glitzy signs from The StripÕs past up close at the Neon Boneyard, the open-air exhibition at the Neon Museum that comes to life after sundown, in Las Vegas, Feb. 21, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030326142911 Visitors browse glitzy signs from The StripÕs past up close at the Neon Boneyard, the open-air exhibition at the Neon Museum that comes to life after sundown, in Las Vegas, Feb. 21, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060326194014 Inside the Bellagio Conservatory & Botanical Gardens which has intricate, seasonally rotated displays created by a team of more than 500 people ? like the current setup that honors Lunar New Year ? in Las Vegas, Feb. 21, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030326143711 Inside the Bellagio Conservatory & Botanical Gardens which has intricate, seasonally rotated displays created by a team of more than 500 people ? like the current setup that honors Lunar New Year ? in Las Vegas, Feb. 21, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060326194113 Delights at Milkfish, a Filipino pop-up that has scored two James Beard Award nominations in the last two years, requires email of orders on Mondays for Saturday pickup from a commissary kitchen across from the Bellagio, in Las Vegas, Feb. 21, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030326143811 Delights at Milkfish, a Filipino pop-up that has scored two James Beard Award nominations in the last two years, requires email of orders on Mondays for Saturday pickup from a commissary kitchen across from the Bellagio, in Las Vegas, Feb. 21, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060326194011 Patrons toast at the minimalist Nocturno, which takes a fastidious approach to classic cocktails, in Las Vegas, Feb. 20, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030326143112 Patrons toast at the minimalist Nocturno, which takes a fastidious approach to classic cocktails, in Las Vegas, Feb. 20, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030326143813 Inside Bar Boheme, where all the menu?s baguettes, sourdough and milk buns are baked daily at a sister restaurant called Esther?s Kitchen, in Las Vegas, Feb. 20, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030326143011 The LED-wrapped Sphere, that has mesmerized visitors since it opened in 2023, caught giving a nod to emojis, in Las Vegas, Feb. 20, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060326194013 A simulator at Grand Prix Plaza, open most of the year, which has an impressively in-depth F1 X exhibit and an F1 Drive course, in Las Vegas, Feb. 20, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030326143812 A simulator at Grand Prix Plaza, open most of the year, which has an impressively in-depth F1 X exhibit and an F1 Drive course, in Las Vegas, Feb. 20, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060326194112 Eggs always comes first at Egghead, a popular no-frills take-out counter that might have the cityÕs most perfect breakfast sandwich, in Las Vegas, Feb. 20, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030326143911 Eggs always comes first at Egghead, a popular no-frills take-out counter that might have the cityÕs most perfect breakfast sandwich, in Las Vegas, Feb. 20, 2026. Despite some bad publicity about its dwindling tourists, Las Vegas keeps reinventing and reinvesting in itself. (Roger Kisby/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080326155211 Elliott Hill, center, chief executive of Nike, chats with employees while visiting a Nike store in Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 18, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the worldÕs largest athletic-wear company. (Maria Contreras Coll/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326181914 Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, at Spotify Camp Nou, a stadium undergoing renovations, in Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 18, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the world?s largest athletic-wear company. (Maria Contreras Coll/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080326155113 Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, at Spotify Camp Nou, a stadium undergoing renovations, in Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 18, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the worldÕs largest athletic-wear company. (Maria Contreras Coll/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326181712 Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, at Spotify Camp Nou, a stadium undergoing renovations, in Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 18, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the world?s largest athletic-wear company. (Maria Contreras Coll/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080326155114 Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, at Spotify Camp Nou, a stadium undergoing renovations, in Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 18, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the worldÕs largest athletic-wear company. (Maria Contreras Coll/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326181813 A pair of Phantom 6?s, the Alexia Putellas-branded Nike soccer shoe of the FC Barcelona Femini captain, at a training facility in Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 18, 2026. Nike Chief Executive Elliott Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the world?s largest athletic-wear company. (Maria Contreras Coll/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080326155013 Elliott Hill, left, chief executive of Nike, talks with midfielder Pablo Mart?n P?ez Gavira, known as Gavi, at FC BarcelonaÕs training facility in Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 18, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the worldÕs largest athletic-wear company. (Maria Contreras Coll/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326181814 Elliott Hill, center left, chief executive of Nike, greets one of the world?s top soccer players, Alexia Putellas, who has her own edition of a Nike soccer shoe, at FC Barcelona?s training facility in Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 18, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the world?s largest athletic-wear company. (Maria Contreras Coll/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326181711 The FC Barcelona training facility in Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 18, 2026. Nike Chief Executive Elliott Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the world?s largest athletic-wear company. (Maria Contreras Coll/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080326155115 The FC Barcelona training facility in Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 18, 2026. Nike Chief Executive Elliott Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the worldÕs largest athletic-wear company. (Maria Contreras Coll/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326181714 Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, talks with Pere Romeu, manager of FC Barcelona?s women?s team, at the club?s training facility in Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 18, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the world?s largest athletic-wear company. (Maria Contreras Coll/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080326155015 Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, talks with Pere Romeu, manager of FC BarcelonaÕs womenÕs team, at the clubÕs training facility in Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 18, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the worldÕs largest athletic-wear company. (Maria Contreras Coll/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326181713 A person in Nike gear at Stade Louis II for a Champions League match during a visit to the sports venue by Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, in Monaco, Feb. 17, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the world?s largest athletic-wear company. (François Ollivier/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326181612 Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, at Stade Louis II for a Champions League match, in Monaco, Feb. 17, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the world?s largest athletic-wear company. (François Ollivier/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080326155014 Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, at Stade Louis II for a Champions League match, in Monaco, Feb. 17, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the worldÕs largest athletic-wear company. (Franois Ollivier/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326181913 A swoosh pin on the lapel of Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, while visiting Monaco, Feb. 17, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the world?s largest athletic-wear company. (François Ollivier/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080326155111 A swoosh pin on the lapel of Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, while visiting Monaco, Feb. 17, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the worldÕs largest athletic-wear company. (Franois Ollivier/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326181815 Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, at Stade Louis II for a Champions League match, in Monaco, Feb. 17, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the world?s largest athletic-wear company. (François Ollivier/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080326155214 Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, at Stade Louis II for a Champions League match, in Monaco, Feb. 17, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the worldÕs largest athletic-wear company. (Franois Ollivier/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100326181912 Nike Chief Executive Elliott Hill, appropriately shod, on his way to a Champions League match in Monaco, Feb. 17, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the world?s largest athletic-wear company. (François Ollivier/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080326155212 Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, fist bumps a young girl while on his way to a Champions League match in Monaco, Feb. 17, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the worldÕs largest athletic-wear company. (Franois Ollivier/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080326155011 The distinctive architectural arches of Stade Louis II during a visit of the sports venue by Elliott Hill, chief executive of Nike, in Monaco, Feb. 17, 2026. Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the worldÕs largest athletic-wear company. (Franois Ollivier/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210226152011 One of the numerous natural hotsprings that surround Bormio, Italy, and can be found along trails in Stelvio National Park, Feb. 14, 2026. The thermal waters of the Italian Alps, long praised for their restorative properties and well known to elite athletes, have also been discovered by spectators in the mountains for this yearÕs Winter Olympics. (Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240226170811 A bronze monument of the 18th-century theologian and evangelist John Wesley at Reynolds Square in Savannah, Ga., where he ministered for two years, Feb. 14, 2026. In recent years, the richly historical city has solidified its reputation as a vibrant arts hub and added bars and restaurants, as well as surprising and compelling museums and attractions. (Adam Kuehl/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130226145412 President Donald Trump speaks to reporters as he departs the White House in Washington, on Friday, Feb. 13, 2026. Trump was traveling to Fort Bragg and then onward to his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida for the weekend. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130226145411 President Donald Trump speaks to reporters as he departs the White House in Washington, on Friday, Feb. 13, 2026. Trump was traveling to Fort Bragg and then onward to his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida for the weekend. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210226184312 Bagni Vecchi, a hotsprings spa and hotel in Bormio, Italy, Feb. 11, 2026. The thermal waters of the Italian Alps, long praised for their restorative properties and well known to elite athletes, have also been discovered by spectators in the mountains for this yearÕs Winter Olympics. (Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)