Mike Madrid, electoral strategist: ‘Latinos are the only voter group acting rationally in a broken system’
El País Englishby Boris Muñoz·28d ago
In 1980, Ronald Reagan arrived at the White House promising to restore the confidence of a country battered by Vietnam, the Iran hostage crisis, and the pessimism of the 1970s.
An intact tomb preserved for 600 years opens a window onto the world of the Chimú elite in Peru
El País Englishby Renzo Gómez Vega·28d ago
For more than six centuries, a compact mass of stone kept looters and treasure hunters away from a tomb at Chan Chan, the largest adobe city in the Americas.
Fear and rejection of the migrant, or fear and rejection of ‘the other’?
El País Englishby Patricia Fernández Martín·28d ago
“We are all children of immigrants,” sings Marilia Monzón. More than a metaphor, it is a historical fact.
Delsa Solórzano, Venezuelan opposition figure: ‘The person who must explain these oil agreements is Delcy Rodríguez, not Donald Trump’
El País Englishby Alonso Moleiro·28d ago
Opposition leader Delsa Solórzano (Caracas, 54) has a long record of defending human rights and the fate of political prisoners in Venezuela.
One month since the earthquake in Colombia: solidarity, government controversies and the titanic task of reconstruction
El País Englishby Diego Stacey·28d ago
The 7.4-magnitude earthquake that left more than 300 dead and 4,500 injured in Colombia a month ago has marked a before and after in the recent history of the South American country.
Red caps, MAGA fervor and a Democratic senator at Trumpapalooza
El País Englishby Iker Seisdedos García,Patricia Clarembaux·28d ago
An inevitable air of family filled the Dallas Mavericks basketball arena this Wednesday at the start of the “historic” Republican convention convened by U.S.
A year after Charlie Kirk’s death, his movement points to JD Vance as his political successor
El País Englishby Isaías Alvarado,Patricia Vélez Santiago·28d ago
An empty chair at the American Airlines Center recalled Charlie Kirk on Wednesday during the first Republican midterm convention in Dallas, Texas. “Charlie!
New Yorkers born after 9/11: ‘I know it was tragic, but I don’t have many more details’
El País Englishby Luis Doncel·28d ago
“What were you doing when the planes crashed into the Twin Towers?” It is a question that has marked several generations.
Trump promises $5,000 to ‘every adult citizen’ if Republicans win the midterms
El País Englishby Iker Seisdedos García,Patricia Clarembaux·28d ago
US President Donald Trump had promised that Wednesday’s event at the Republican convention in Dallas would be a rally “like no other.” During a speech that lasted nearly two hours — most of which...
Michelle Pfeiffer and David E. Kelley break a 30-year rule: Never mixing love and work
El País Englishby Carlos Megía·29d ago
The history of cinema is full of couples who managed to balance their romantic and professional relationship on set.
Héctor Socas, astrophysicist: ‘If a more advanced civilization contacted us, they should be more afraid of us than we are of them’
El País Englishby Aser García Rada·29d ago
Classes are over at Madrid’s Complutense University, and the corridors of the Faculty of Physical Sciences are nearly empty.
The $8 trillion in US debt held abroad: The hot potato linking Trump and the world
El País Englishby Nuria Salobral·29d ago
The yield on the benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury, the linchpin of the global financial system, underpins trillions of dollars in lending worldwide and serves as the benchmark for pricing money...
Argentina forces oil companies to choose between Vaca Muerta and the Falklands
El País Englishby Delfina Torres·29d ago
Vaca Muerta, the Patagonian shale formation that currently produces more than 600,000 barrels of oil a day, is not only Argentina’s crown jewel of energy production.
How Venezuela pushed aside a local oil company to make way for new US partners: ‘They simply took the assets and disappeared’
El País Englishby María Martín ,Florantonia Singer·29d ago
The heirs of Oswaldo Cisneros, once one of Venezuela’s richest men, received unusual news last April: strangers were touring their oil fields in the Orinoco Belt.
Spain’s top court suspends voting rights for some descendants of Civil War exiles
El País Englishby Beatriz Guillén ,Sergio Murguía,Maolis Castro,Mar Centenera·29d ago
Spain’s Supreme Court decision to suspend the voting rights of Spaniards who acquired citizenship through the Democratic Memory Law, popularly known as the “Grandchildren’s Law” (Ley de Nietos)...
Zhang Ziyu, the 2.23-meter World Cup sensation
El País Englishby Juan Morenilla Villalba·29d ago
Seeing her seated is striking. When she stands, all you can do is look up. Zhang Ziyu is 19 and stands 2.23 meters tall (seven feet and three inches).
Young Chinese seek answers in Mao Zedong, half a century after his death
El País Englishby Inma Bonet Bailén·29d ago
At the entrances to Tiananmen Square in Beijing, the capital of China, the crowd folds repeatedly between the barriers as people slowly move toward the security checkpoints.
Some 170,000 Salvadorans with TPS anxiously await program’s end: ‘My life is in the United States’
El País Englishby Patricia Caro·29d ago
Wednesday, September 9 is the date about 170,000 Salvadorans had circled in red on their calendars.
De la Espriella and Rubio relaunch Colombia–US ties with security and investment agenda
El País Englishby Diego Stacey·29d ago
The days of confrontation are now a thing of the past: the United States and Colombia once again view each other as friends.
End of Salvadoran TPS adds to Trump’s campaign against other countries
El País Englishby José Luis Ávila·29d ago
The Temporary Protected Status (TPS) that allowed 170,000 Salvadorans to live and work legally in the United States for more than two decades ends on September 9, 2026.
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