feeds.elpais.comadded August 2026
El País Englishby María Arranz4d ago
“Stop calling me a tradwife.” That is the title of a recent episode of the Call Her Daddy podcast in which model and influencer Nara Smith rejects the label that has followed her ever since she...
El País Englishby Silvia Ayuso4d ago
Who hasn’t dreamed of finding a buried treasure? The fantasy came true a week ago in the Belgian city of Dendermonde, northwest of Brussels, when a teenage student working a summer construction job...
El País Englishby Florantonia Singer4d ago
Sonia Soto’s days are six hours shorter. Those are the hours she spends without electricity. During them, all she wants to do is lock herself in her bathroom and cry. “It is very hard.
El País Englishby Abel Fernández4d ago
A democratic socialist won the Democratic nomination for a U.S. Senate seat in Florida, a state that has become a Republican stronghold over the past decade and where the term “socialism” has long...
El País Englishby Ángela Rico5d ago
Sometimes businesses are born not out of big ideas, but small disappointments. In Pelayo Pérez’s case, that disappointing moment came one morning in New York, in front of a coffee machine, a tray...
El País Englishby Daniel Mediavilla5d ago
Popular scientific lore has Archimedes, 22 centuries ago, shouting “Eureka!” as he watched water spill over the edge of his bath.
El País Englishby Ferrer Ferrer5d ago
A phone call from Washington on July 23 was enough for Chad, a Central African country that has been a member of the International Criminal Court (ICC) since 2007, to announce four days later that...
El País Englishby Frankie Pizá5d ago
On July 18, at the start of the first of six nights of The Romantic Tour at Wembley (London), before about 90,000 people — many waving hand-held fans bearing the slogan “Hot for Bruno” — Bruno Mars...
El País Englishby EL PAÍS5d ago
The great European drought has not only turned once-lush parks into dry wastelands. It has unleashed a complex cascade of emergencies with multiple effects that collapse like dominoes across...
El País Englishby Miguel Ángel Criado6d ago
That summer must have been terrifying: between May and October, one in three residents in the area died of plague.
El País Englishby María Mónica Monsalve6d ago
In Orito, Putumayo, a Colombian municipality in the Amazon foothills, the classic tourist sign reading “I love” followed by the place name is set against a backdrop of a pumpjack and an abandoned...
El País Englishby Daniel Soufi6d ago
Now that singer Rosalía has embraced mysticism and the “[Spanish protest movement] 15-M philosopher” Ernesto Castro has converted to Christianity, it is not surprising that science is being seduced...
El País Englishby Jesús-Sérvulo González Moreno6d ago
Donald Trump measures success by the number of zeros in a bank account. The U.S. president has put some of the richest people in the world in charge of running the country.
El País Englishby Aser García Rada7d ago
Any film buff passing through Philadelphia should sprint up the steps of the city’s Museum of Art, the institution in the birthplace of American independence immortalized by Rocky.
El País Englishby Daniel Mediavilla7d ago
For decades, scientists described biology as a chemical conversation. Cells made decisions by following a manual written in their genes, executed through chemical signals.
El País Englishby María Porcel Estepa7d ago
How wonderful failures can be, at times. Even though nobody likes them, of course, and they are not always positive, sometimes a stumbling block is the best way forward.
El País Englishby Nerea Basterra7d ago
Long before he became the father of Pokémon, Satoshi Tajiri spent his childhood roaming the rural outskirts of Machida, west of Tokyo, collecting insects and studying them with the curiosity of a...
El País Englishby María Porcel Estepa7d ago
At the Anaheim Convention Center in California, there were no small bags. Of course, there were no paper ones either, since plastic is king here.
El País Englishby Isaías Alvarado7d ago
The smell of tortillas cooking on a comal used to wake JoAnna Mendoza every morning. It was 4 a.m., and her mother was already preparing breakfast for the family: burritos.
El País Englishby María Martín7d ago
A private plane from Palm Beach landed in Caracas on June 27. A Venezuelan businessman under investigation for embezzling billions from state oil company PDVSA disembarked.
top 79%