Trump’s obsession with putting his name on everything is unprecedented in the United States
Warships, performing arts centers, ballrooms... anything in Washington DC is liable to get named after the White House occupant
Trump announces US strikes against ISIS targets in Nigeria
The president had been claiming for weeks that members of the Christian community are being ‘viciously killed’
The end of TPS threatens thousands of Haitians in Miami
More than 300,000 Haitians will lose their legal status in February. Most reside in South Florida
Release of prisoners in Venezuela: a gesture under Trump’s shadow
Brazil seduces tourists once more
The South American giant is exceeding the government’s most optimistic forecasts. For now, locals are welcoming the influx despite signs of gentrification in cities like Rio
Gaza’s environmental apocalypse: ‘What we have left is not soil, it’s contaminated waste’
A toxic mix of 61 million tons of debris, 100,000 tons of explosives, and chemicals leaked into the earth has destroyed arable land, water and air quality. Any recovery is expected to take decades
War lessons for a Europe abandoned by the US: Without air superiority, tanks are useless
With Trump stepping back, NATO faces the challenge of responding to the Russian threat while seeking lessons from almost four years of the war in Ukraine
A marathon of Rob Reiner movies as an antidote to Trump’s authoritarianism
All of the late filmmaker’s works, even his romantic comedies, contain a ‘Capraesque’ message of hope in dark times
‘No reason to celebrate’: How migrants are spending Christmas
The consequences of the Donald Trump administration’s anti-immigrant crackdown will mark the holiday season for thousands of families
Living in a motorhome due to soaring housing prices: ‘I got used to it quickly, but I don’t idealize it’
Sales of these vehicles have multiplied in the last decade in Spain, where a lack of affordable housing has become a major social concern
The last tomb keepers
Lucas Navarrete|Santiago
In Santiago’s General Cemetery, tradition links the dead and their families to those who care for their graves
Amy Taylor, singer of Amyl and the Sniffers: From selling nuts to opening for AC/DC
The Australian is the punk feminist the music industry needed. Music icons admire her, and the band members readily embrace the singer’s leading role: ‘We’re a vessel for her message’
Madrid, the second region in Europe with the most roundabouts
For years, writers like Erik Harley and the collective Nación Rotonda have examined this phenomenon, using it as a metaphor for Spain’s construction frenzy
Boycotting Havaianas: The latest fixation of Brazil’s far right
Bolsonaro-aligned members of parliament argue that an advertisement featuring Fernanda Torres is an attack on conservatives
How do we know that animals without tails are happy?
Soraya Beuk
Dogs and cats don’t just communicate with their tails; they have other ways that allow humans to understand the emotions they are feeling
Ocean Vuong, writer: ‘I am a product of the welfare state, which is being abused right now in America’
The award-winning author of ‘On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous’ returns with a new novel, ‘The Emperor of Gladness’
Why we lost the habit of sleeping in two segments and how that changed our sense of time
Darren Rhodes / The Conversation
For most of human history, a continuous eight-hour snooze was not the norm
The story of the Málaga virus: The code that haunted Google’s cybersecurity center director for 30 years
ChatGPT fails the test: This is how it endangers the lives of minors
The metaverse, four years later: Is it finished or just at a standstill?
Corinne Low: ‘I’m more concerned about the female happiness gap than the gender wage gap’
In her new book, the economist poses the question of what would happen if the world stopped assuming that problems in women’s lives are all caused by their own choices
All states where the minimum wage will increase in 2026
The life of a delivery driver in China: ‘Many people don’t know how an order can arrive at their home in just one day’
Venezuelan migrants contribute billions of dollars to Latin America, but continue to work in the informal sector
Kate Winslet makes her directorial debut: ‘There aren’t more female directors because we’re busy raising children’
The actress steps behind the camera to direct Helen Mirren and Toni Collette in the Christmas drama ‘Goodbye, June,’ which was written by her eldest son
From the White House to diplomatic gifts: Lego wins over adult fans, brick by brick
The Danish foreign minister’s gift to his Egyptian counterpart and the portrait of Trump symbolize the success of the company
The late consecration of women artists in their 90s
Barcelona is hosting a retrospective dedicated to the artist, who was a pioneer of street photography
Miguel Alandia, the artist whose murals were saved by miners under Bolivia’s military rule
Russell Tovey: ‘I was advised many times not to come out, and I feel really proud that I did’
The British actor, activist and arts educator, star of the film ‘Plainclothes’, represents the 21st century’s multifaceted and liberated version of the heartthrob
Work & Lifestyle
I’ve been a wedding photographer and these are the mistakes I’m not going to make at mine
What are men searching for (and running from) when they go on a retreat?
How to maintain a healthy relationship with food during the holiday season
Daytime, headphones, no booze: How a generation is saying ‘no’ to club parties
Celebrities, Movies & TV
Chris Martin, Taylor Swift, Elijah Wood and other famous wedding ‘crashers’
Whether by chance or on purpose, celebrities such as Tom Hanks, Meryl Streep, Ed Sheeran and Justin Bieber have surprised several newlyweds
‘How does it feel to be a failure?’: Elizabeth Berkley’s journey from ‘Showgirls’ ridicule to vindication
A comment by the actor about the singer during the promotion of his new film ‘Marty Supreme’ has once again put the spotlight on Britain’s Got Talent’s most viral contestant
Our selection
All the effects of gentrification in one corner of Mexico’s Colonia Roma
James Cameron: ‘For the films I like to make to continue to exist, we have to find a way to make them cheaper’
Being trans or gay in a migrant detention center: ‘They call me faggot, queer, bitch’
Trump’s worldview clashes with a Europe trying to defend itself
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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Palestinian reporter Youmna El Sayed: ‘My family told me I had to choose between being a journalist or a mother’
The miracle of Ivory Coast’s Nero Mer
Text: Sol Acuña / Photos: Miléquêm Diarassouba|Nero Mer (Ivory Coast)
