Edmundo González Urrutia calls for dialogue among Venezuelans to ‘avoid pain and suffering’
The opposition candidate and presumed winner of the presidential elections thanked the Spanish government for taking him in
The ‘torture’ of Alexey Soldatov, the father of the Russian Internet, terminally ill and imprisoned without a bed
The scientist who set up Russia’s first Internet provider in 1990 was charged in 2019 with alleged domain name hijacking
Winona Ryder forever: The return of the ‘weird girl’ that Weinstein hated
The movie ‘Beetlejuice Beetlejuice’ — the sequel to Tim Burton’s macabre 1980s classic — has put the actress back in the spotlight, reminding audience of the star’s iconic career and how it was brought to a premature halt
The plight of Colombians fighting for Ukraine detained in Russia after disappearing in Caracas: ‘They are not mercenaries’
The story of José Arón Medina and Alexander Ante, who fought in the war in Ukraine before stopping in Venezuela on their way home, remains shrouded in mystery
Gisèle P., the woman who is shifting the direction of shame
A French rape victim who was drugged by her husband for 10 years and raped by 51 men decided that the trial should be public, turning it into an iconic fight against sexual assault and chemical submission
In Africa, China seeks an outlet for its clean technologies
The continent needs green energy to ensure access to electricity for its population, making it a highly coveted trading partner in the eyes of Beijing, which is subject to trade barriers by the US and EU
The latest protests in Cuba are about thirst: Over 600,000 people live without drinking water
The Cuban government has acknowledged that the problem is due to numerous leaks, broken pumping equipment and constant power outages on the island. But no solution seems forthcoming
No more free pass: Regulation starts to crack down on social media platforms
The arrest of Telegram’s CEO in France and the closure of X in Brazil are two of the latest signs that times are changing, with networks beginning to be held more accountable
All the Venice looks of Isabelle Huppert, the 71-year-old star who dares to wear everything
From the quayside of the Hotel Excelsior to the festival’s red carpet, the French actress, who was president of the grand jury at the 81st festival, deserves a category all to herself thanks to her many and varied looks
America’s housing crisis is at the heart of the economic pessimism affecting this election
Correcting low supply and high prices has become one of the main stated goals for both presidential candidates, who are aware this is one of voters’ biggest concerns
Tuesday’s debate against Donald Trump will put Kamala Harris to the test
The standoff between the former prosecutor and the convicted felon could mark a turning point in the race to the White House, just as the June 27 event was a game changer for Biden
There are plenty of banknotes in Argentina, yet Argentines are not rich
Inflation has devastated the value of the peso and the highest denomination bill is worth just a little over $10