Cuba is left without power due to the complete collapse of its electrical grid
The state-owned company UNE confirms that the National Power System suffered a ‘total blackout’
Skepticism in Cuba over talks with the US: ‘It’s as if the people are to blame’
Cubans responded to the news of dialogue with caution
Cuba opens up to investments from Cubans living abroad
The US president and his children have a thriving relationship with authorities in the Middle East
Chapter 15: Trump, the president of the elite
A Mariachi school persists, and thrives, amidst an immigration crackdown
Anna Oakes|New York
The Nuevo Amanecer Academy in Queens, New York remains an optimistic community hub
Salvadorans deported by Trump to Bukele’s mega‑prison fight against being forgotten
The Persian Gulf, a booming business for the Trump family
The US president and his children maintain a thriving relationship with entities and authorities in the Middle East
The Palestinian children who survived an Israeli attack: ‘After killing my family, they laughed at me’
Khaled and Mustafa Bani Odeh, who saw their parents and two brothers shot dead, say that the troops suddenly opened fire on the vehicle
Spain’s King Felipe VI acknowledges that there were ‘many abuses’ in the colonization of America
The monarch’s statement comes as Spain seeks to ease tensions with Mexico following the 2019 dispute with Andrés Manuel López Obrador
A new crime map for Mexico
Beyond acronyms and groups, and the unequal territorial control they exert, the death of El Mencho demonstrates the intensification of operations against crime in the country, under the watchful eye of the United States
Iran: The country the West came to know through film
For decades, Persian-language movies have showcased Iranian culture and people. Today, the country’s great directors are exiled in Europe
Perfectly Imperfect, the social network that returns to the internet of yore, and ditches the algorithm
The platform proposes using online life to once again discover affinities and connect via personal taste
The former archdeacon looking to put limits on AI with an ethical code
Lyndon Drake, a researcher at Oxford, has developed a guide to ethical principles for engineers and artificial intelligence leaders, designed as an antidote to the excesses of Silicon Valley
By your command, my robot: AI war games spark debate on ethical limits
Donald Trump has ordered the termination of all contracts with Anthropic due to the technology company’s insistence on imposing red lines on the use of its technology
What can the left do against technocapitalism?
Silicon Valley oligarchs are manipulating our attention and paving the way for the populist authoritarianism of Trump and Europe's far right
The new robber barons are the tech tycoons
The great American fortunes of the 19th century tried to impose titanic monopolies. Today’s magnates want to do the same
AI ends online anonymity: the ease of unmasking pseudonymous accounts
Study shows how combining a handful of data extracted from the trail that ‘unknown’ users leave on the internet can lead to their identification
A new interactive atlas reveals the human body in unprecedented detail
Mexico’s Silicon Valley defies the shadow of organized crime
The Ig Nobel awards are moving to Europe after 35 years: ‘It has become unsafe for our guests to visit the US’
Philippines, the call‑center capital: Taking a deluge of calls for under $2 an hour
The Asian country is a global leader in customer services, with Western corporations employing young people at salaries well below the cost of living
US growth fell to half of forecasts in Q4 2025 due to tariffs and the shutdown
Venezuela opens its gold and gas-rich subsoil to the United States
Airbus CEO Guillaume Faury: ‘Do we want to achieve zero dependence on the U.S.? I’m not sure that’s the best approach’
The nightmare of organizing a Morrissey concert
The former frontman of The Smiths canceled his concert in Valencia due to ‘sleep deprivation,’ a decision that highlights the challengers promoters have to deal with
The hidden history of Afro-Bolivians: From slavery in silver mines to fighting for power
UNESCO recently highlighted a series of 17th-century documents. These reveal that the trafficking of Africans to exploit Bolivia’s Cerro Rico was the origin of the Black community in the country
Alan Faena, the Argentine real estate developer who wants to turn around New York’s West Chelsea district
The third project of this performative businessman in white is taking root in the city that never sleeps
‘Sold out’ as a fictional story: How the music industry learned to sell success when it didn’t exist
Marta España|Madrid
Artists’ fees have grown at a faster rate than ticket sales. The ‘sold out’ sign has ceased to be information and has turned into a strategic tool
Insult or adaptation? Why films still struggle to adapt novels
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The girls of San Benito, the center where Trump sends pregnant migrant minors
Juan Gabriel Tokatlian: ‘If Peru, Colombia, and Brazil shift to the right, the US will have the bulk of Latin America under its influence’
Cuba’s collapse in the age of influencers: ‘Staying here should be a source of pride, not a sacrifice’
How the CIA used a former Spanish soldier to keep tabs on Julian Assange
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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