Trump suggests using economic and military pressure to gain control of Greenland and the Panama Canal
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has repeated that the autonomous territory is not for sale
Los Chapitos buy time in negotiations to reach a plea deal
Prosecutors and the defense teams for Joaquín and Ovidio Guzmán have made it clear they both want to avoid a trial. However, both sides have requested an extension to finalize the remaining details before El Chapo’s sons formally enter guilty pleas
Steven Forti, historian: ‘Dissatisfaction among young people is leading to a rejection of democracy’
The expert argues that more and more democratic systems are turning into autocracies, whereas in the second half of the 20th century, the reverse was happening
‘Get Millie Black’, the first (and very powerful) Jamaican noir in history
Marlon James, winner of the Booker Prize for his stunning ‘A Brief History of Seven Killings,’ transitions to television and creates a Scotland Yard detective who returns home to confront her past and a fiercely turbulent Caribbean
Georgia’s LGBTQ+ community under threat: The end of the Caucasus’ capital of freedom
The ultraconservative shift of the ruling party in Tbilisi, mirroring the paths taken by Russia and Hungary, has intensified pressure on the country’s gay and lesbian population, which now faces increased attacks, violence, and repression
Mission: Rebuilding Kharkiv
The competition called by the Norman Foster Foundation already has a winning project to build the future of the destroyed Ukrainian city
Meta ends fact-checking program as it shifts closer to Trump and Elon Musk’s platform
Mark Zuckerberg’s company argues that its initiative to flag misinformation ‘became a tool to censor’ and will adopt an approach similar to community notes on X
Alicia Álvarez, psychologist: ‘We will all experience events that can be traumatic, but not all of us will develop trauma’
The mental health specialist has published a book in which she explores post-traumatic stress as a reality that is more frequent than we think
‘The internet hasn’t made us bad, we were already like that’: The mistake of yearning for the ‘friendly’ online world of 20 years ago
Some artists and movements are claiming back the innocent world wide web of 25 years ago, but other experts note that all the current errors already existed back then, and that this nostalgia is preventing us from focusing on finding solutions
The secret of the prehistoric clothing that helped the first settlers in North America survive
Fine sewing needles made from the bones of small animals such as foxes and mountain lions, which hunters used to make tailored garments during the last Ice Age, have been discovered in Wyoming
Maduro’s six-month scramble to hold onto power
A reconstruction of the last six months of turmoil in Venezuela following the July elections, highlighting the opposition’s accusations of fraud, the exile of González Urrutia, the presentation of the paper tallies, the repression and persecution of Chavismo, and the growing tension leading up to the inauguration on January 10
Chavismo reinforces police and military presence in the streets of Caracas
President Nicolás Maduro has practically sealed off the capital against Edmundo González’s intention to take office on Friday as the next president of Venezuela
Los Chapitos set to appear in a Chicago court for a crucial hearing
Joaquín and Ovidio Guzmán, sons of El Chapo, were key players in the Sinaloa drug cartel, which is now caught up in a bloody battle over leadership. It is still unclear whether the brothers will aim for a plea bargain to avoid trial
Minor migrants in transit through Mexico increase by 514% in six years
Figures on registration of children and teens on their way to the United States reflect that more families now undertake the journey together, and show a marked increase in Venezuelan nationals