The Tokyo toilets that inspired Wim Wenders’ Oscar-nominated film ‘Perfect Days’
The latest release from the German director pays tribute to a unique bathroom-themed design project involving 17 major names in architecture
Russia and Ukraine swap scores of POWs despite tensions over a plane crash last week
Russia’s Defense Ministry said the countries exchanged 195 POWs each. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said 207 Ukrainians were freed
President Biden, don’t miss your last chance in Venezuela
It is imperative that the United States administration look beyond sanctions and focus its efforts on catalyzing the rebirth of democracy in Venezuela
A message from Gaza’s hospitals: ‘This isn’t a movie, we’re losing patients every minute’
Only 14 of the 36 hospitals in the Strip are partially operational, according to the WHO. A Médecins Sans Frontières doctor and a medical student share their frustration at the magnitude of the emergency
US military deployment becomes Joe Biden’s weak point in the Middle East crisis
The president, who is trying to avoid escalation in a region where 30,000 U.S. troops are stationed, says he has already decided how to respond to the attack on a base in Jordan
A Republican tantrum against Taylor Swift for fear she will support Biden
The staunchest supporters of Donald Trump believe in a conspiracy theory according to which the Super Bowl is rigged so that the Kansas City Chiefs will win, giving Travis Kelce and his girlfriend a chance to endorse the president
Chita Rivera, Broadway pioneer and the first Anita in ‘West Side Story’, dies at 91
The actress, singer and dancer passed away in New York, where she spent most of her life. Fifteen years ago she received the highest honor in the U.S., the Presidential Medal of Freedom
ChatGPT violated European privacy laws, Italy tells chatbot maker OpenAI
The watchdog had imposed a ban after finding that some users’ messages and payment information were exposed and because ChatGPT didn’t have a system to verify users’ ages
California Gov. Gavin Newsom backs dam removal projects aimed at sustaining salmon populations
Newsom’s salmon strategy includes a controversial proposal to seek voluntary agreements with major farmers over how much water they can take out of the rivers and streams
New York expands the legal definition of rape to include many forms of nonconsensual sexual contact
The current limited definition was a factor in E. Jean Carroll’s sexual abuse case against Trump. The jury rejected the writer’s claim that the former US President had raped her in the 1990s
Rock band critical of Putin is detained in Thailand, fearful of deportation to Russia
The seven band members were arrested last Thursday after playing a concert on the southern resort island of Phuket, reportedly for not having proper working papers
Nearly 400 Ethiopians have died of starvation recently. Millions more need food aid
Tigray and Amhara regions are gripped by drought and still reeling from a devastating civil war that officially ended 14 months ago
It’s not witchcraft, it’s a lack of development aid: a political lurch from London is putting the eradication of diseases in Africa at risk
The United Kingdom’s cuts to international development funding threaten to reverse the path towards eliminating the so-called neglected tropical diseases in several African countries
How Abercrombie & Fitch, the company of hunks and Aryan models that young Americans hated the most, has managed to resurrect itself
The clothing chain that symbolized the most exclusionary fashion paradigm in the early 2000s is now rising from the ashes after a complete facelift and catalog overhaul; its stock market value has skyrocketed.
Marimer Pérez, gynecologist: ‘There are issues that I thought about treating with my psychologist that menopause solved for me’
In a conversation with EL PAÍS, she about the high points of menopause, the role and attitude of men in today’s infertility problems and the need for women to change ‘I’m not that bad’ to ‘I’m just fine’