From pressure on election officials to ballot seizures and the possible deployment of federal agents, experts outline eight scenarios that could unfold in the final days before the vote on November 3
Karen Bass and Nithya Raman are competing to lead a city struggling with homelessness
The case of one of the 21 children rescued from a luxury mansion sheds light on the abuse inside the home
Supporters celebrated openly in Caracas while the government led by Delcy Rodríguez remained silent and did not make any effort to repress the demonstrators
In an interview with EL PAÍS, the Spanish prime minister, who is running for re-election on November 29, says he is confident of securing a big enough majority to implement his progressive agenda and maintain Spain as an anomaly in a continent where the far right is surging
The spark for the student protests was ignited largely in the department of Seine-Saint-Denis, the country’s poorest province, which has the largest immigrant population and the most young people who feel they have lost their future
The poor performance by the neocloud CoreWeave dragged down chipmakers to their worst performance since 2008, raising new questions about the sustainability of an industry that has powered a stock market bonanza for years
Air and ground incursion in Port-au-Prince raises tensions with gangs, while analysts warn of humanitarian risks to civilians
In a testimony given to the Attorney General’s Office, a gold trader recounted the 36 hours he spent imprisoned by kidnappers
Dozens of representatives across four continents are questioning the environmental projects being negotiated on their territories without their input. They say that these endeavors threaten their way of life
Nineteen months after leaving office, the former Canadian prime minister — famous from birth because of his surname — remains in the spotlight
Tegucigalpa receives water every nine days in a region where farmers have not harvested for 11 months. The government uses silver iodide to trigger rainfall, even if it’s ‘a bandage for a fracture’
While the celebrated director adapted only the final third of Steinbeck’s novel for the screen, the actress and screenwriter has turned the full story into a Netflix series with a greater focus on its female characters
The Colombian author is a finalist for the US National Book Award. His novel, ‘Pretend You’re Dead and I Carry You,’ was published earlier this year. ‘I wanted to explore the rigidity within masculinity, the masculinity of the men I grew up with,’ he says in an interview with EL PAÍS
The PayPal founder is probably the most influential figure in the technology industry in decades
Bill Clinton’s labor secretary sees the midterms as an opportunity for Democrats to begin repaying their debt to the working class
Lithium’s dominance could be threatened by the emergence of batteries made with one of the most abundant elements in the Earth’s crust. But experts say they are more likely to coexist
As six-figure-salary engineers arrive to work in Silicon Valley, Latino families and workers are forced to leave. The mayor has declared a ‘rent emergency’
After her breakthrough with ‘Anora,’ the actress chose to step back for a while and chart her own course away from the spotlight. Now she returns with a new Aaron Sorkin film and two more projects already underway
How could a prestigious university possibly ruin a promising man’s future for having abused a woman? The question—which may sound absurd—is posed both in reality and in film
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