Can we know how big a supernova will be before it happens?
Marina Cermeño Gavilán|
The neutron core left after the collapse of a supermassive star determines the magnitude of the stellar explosion
South Africa rushes to dehorn rhinos to protect them from poachers
The extreme measure helps the species survive, but it’s not without its dangers: according to a study, dehorned rhinos reduce their home range because they feel more vulnerable
Ukraine’s star brigade in dire state due to lack of weapons and its own mistakes
The 47th Brigade has had four commanders in one year. Soldiers and officers talk to EL PAÍS about the force’s weaknesses, which is key to understanding Russia’s advance on the front
Prosecutor accuses Trump of ‘orchestrating a criminal scheme to corrupt the 2016 presidential election’
In his opening statements, assistant district attorney Matthew Colangelo said the former U.S. president committed a crime ‘to influence the election’
The West has lost its judgment
Gonzalo Sánchez-Terán / Gonzalo Fanjul|
Some 200 humanitarian workers, almost all Palestinians, have died in Gaza due to attacks by the Israeli army, amid the resigned and complicit silence of the Western powers
From San José to Silicon Valley: Costa Rica is emerging as a hotbed for US chips
Nurtured by Washington, multinationals and universities, the small Central American country is on its way to becoming a hub for integrated circuits
App that warns your loved ones if you watch porn is a hit with the Christian right in the US
Alba Álvarez|
The Covenant Eyes application, used by hard-right Republicans, turns personal online search history into a confessional
The use of Spanish online soars among US politicians in election year
A report by The Hispanic Council shows that 47% of senators and 26% of representatives use it in their digital communications with citizens
The EU is preparing to expand its sanctions on Iran as a political warning after the attack on Israel
Following in the footsteps of the US and UK, European foreign and defense ministers are expected to greenlight new restrictions against Tehran, but without targeting the Revolutionary Guard
Noboa achieves resounding support for tougher security to deal with spiraling violence in Ecuador
In an 11-question referendum, the president fared worse on two economic issues, but received backing to allow the Armed Forces to carry out operations with the police without needing to declare a state of emergency
Taylor Lorenz, tech journalist: ‘The first influencers were women because media did not speak to their interests’
The ‘Washington Post’ reporter, a digital culture specialist, has written the definitive history of content creators on the internet
How to deal with parental burnout
Parents experience chronic stress because they neglect themselves, leading to long-lasting dissatisfaction, exhaustion and emotional distancing
When it comes to government planes and political trips, who pays for a president’s campaign travel?
AP|
When the president flies for political purposes, the campaign is supposed to pay the bill. But during an election year, the line between governing and campaigning can be fuzzy