Ukraine pressures its allies to allow it to use NATO weapons against Russian territory
After the Kremlin’s offensive in Kharkiv, Kyiv’s diplomatic efforts are focused on Washington and Europe authorizing the use of their artillery
Ukraine defends its cultural heritage under Putin’s bombs and attempts to reframe history
After the Russian invasion, the most precious pieces were evacuated from Kyiv to secret locations on trains that ran along the front lines
The architect of pig heart transplants: ‘The patient can decide whether they want an organ from a sick person or a healthy pig’
Muhammad Mohiuddin is a pioneer in cardiac xenotransplantation with porcine hearts: his team has already carried out successful transplants for two patients, though they died within a few weeks of surgery
Drinks, flirting and PowerPoint: How the worst of work culture is colonizing our time off
They began in 2012 and today have established themselves as an actual nightlife option: parties with technological and professional themes that are asserting the influence of the office over human contact
Feeling angst? Better call your philosophical therapist
Revisiting the myth of Oxford: How to be an academic elite, without the elitism
One of the most prestigious universities in the world and a pillar of British culture, Oxford is trying to shake off the label of being a guardian of class privilege. While its student body is increasingly diverse, inertia acts as a counterweight in this complex ecosystem that has been forged over centuries
Alex Padilla: ‘Latinos are not going to hide. We must insist on our presence in the halls of power’
The first Latino senator from California, the son of Mexican immigrants, has become a dissenting voice within his own Democratic Party
Trump goes on the hunt for the Latino vote in the Bronx amid cries of ‘build the wall!’
The Republican presumptive nominee held a rally in the Democratic stronghold of New York
Voices of tragedy in San Pedro Garza: ‘Everything moved like a quake. I thought I was going to die’
Firsthand witnesses and relatives of victims speak of hours of anguish following the collapse of a stage at a rally featuring Mexican presidential candidate Jorge Álvarez Máynez
New York turns 400-years-old in silence and with a Latin accent
The biggest city in the United States is, effectively, a pan-Latin city, with deep roots in the Hispanic world
Mike Davies, Intel Labs: ‘We’re reaching the boundaries of basic computing’
The man at the head of the world’s largest neuromorphic system is aiming to mimic the human brain to increase computing capacity
The world urgently looks for alternatives to lithium batteries
The shortage of materials for common storage systems accelerates research into sodium and calcium as cheaper and more ecological substitutes
Humberto Ortega, a thorn in the side of the Ortega-Murillo regime
The retired Sandinista general and brother of President Daniel Ortega has again launched criticism of the authoritarian Nicaraguan administration and questioned its ability to establish a succession
Arizona, the state where Biden could lose the presidency
This former Republican bastion has been voting for Democratic representatives since 2020 thanks to the Latino vote, which accounts for 25% of the total
Distrust, disillusionment and disenchantment: Abstention weighs on the Latino vote
An aversion to providing personal details, lack of knowledge of the voting system and the belief that their ballot doesn’t count diminishes Hispanic participation at the polls
The Latino side of Anya Taylor-Joy
The actress grew up in Argentina and is proud of her heritage; however, she is very ‘careful’ not to take on Latino roles in Hollywood for an important reason
From dark constellations to solar observatories: How pre-Hispanic America contemplated the cosmos
Santiago Flórez|New York
For thousands of years, Indigenous groups and pre-Columbian civilizations observed the universe to better understand the world
The best photos of the Milky Way of 2024
The photography and travel blog ‘Capture the Atlas’ has published its annual collection of the “Milky Way Photographer of the Year” with the 25 best snapshots of the galaxy from different parts of the world. The final 25 photos have been selected from more than 5,000 entries
Linguists, biologists and publicists, the new experts setting up as ‘prompts engineers’ for ChatGPT
‘It is a machine of destruction’: The wels catfish threatens Spain’s river ecosystems
When Ozempic fails: Study sheds light on why some patients lose half as much weight as others
Hispanic-owned US businesses employ 3.5 million people. How many would there be if the playing field was level?
Financial obstacles and fewer opportunities limit the development of numerous projects set up by Hispanic entrepreneurs. This has a negative impact on the national economy
Gary Stevenson: ‘Economists have been all wrong about almost everything for 15 years now’
Tariffs, unions and GM corn: US, Mexico and Canada try to iron out USMCA trade disputes
A European Union of national champions
J Balvin: ‘People like to see the world burn, but they don’t want it to be their turn’
The Colombian reggaeton star is approaching 40 years of age with a new perspective on life, influenced by fatherhood and his decision to put mental health before work
The Mexican lighthouse in the heart of ‘Xicágo’
Nathy Peluso: ‘Women can only take care of ourselves. Men must learn to live with our power’
Mummies, anachronisms and bisexual awakenings: The ‘pivotal blockbuster of the 90s that resurrected adventure cinema
The director who shook up Disney and Hollywood animation with a mermaid and a genie from a lamp
Work & Lifestyle
Celebrities, Movies & TV
St. Pauli, the ‘kult’ team that admires Che Guevara and the Zapatistas, returns to Germany’s soccer elite
Throughout its history the team from Hamburg, known as ‘the most progressive in the world,’ has maintained friendships and cultural ties with several Latin American countries
Our selection
Neither Trump nor Biden can win without Latinos: an X-Ray of 36 million voters
Luis Pablo Beauregard / Patricia Caro / Paola Nagovitch / Iker Seisdedos|Las Vegas / Washington D.C. / New York / McAllen
The hell that is ‘sextortion’: ‘Tomorrow your contacts will receive you-know-what if you don’t pay up’
Adam Thirlwell, the author who rewrites the past: ‘Monolingualism seems like a terrible and totalitarian idea to me’
Mission in Vovchansk: A race into hell in Ukraine to save four lives
EL PAÍS offers free Spanish lessons with Gymglish
Readers who sign up will receive a 15-day free trial of the online classes, which are adapted to a student’s specific needs
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