Trump calls Spain a ‘loser’ and warns the United States will not be a ‘team player’
The US president lashed out again at Madrid after earlier attacking the Spanish government’s position on the Iran war
John Martinis, winner of 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics: ‘I wouldn’t want quantum computing to be known for breaking the internet’
Experts are calling for the cryptographic systems on which the entire network depends to be made ready now for the imminent emergence of technologies that will make them vulnerable
Genetic patch curbs Dravet syndrome, a disorder with seizures triggered by geometric patterns
The first gene-regulating treatment for epilepsy achieves promising results in an initial trial with 81 patients
Britney Spears arrested for drunk driving in California
The 44-year-old singer was arrested by highway patrol around 9 p.m. and released at 6 a.m. ‘Hopefully this can be the first step in long overdue change’ said her agent
International ruling protects the Garifuna people from ‘Survivor’ shoot in Honduras
The Inter-American Court has ordered the Honduran state to return control of Cayos Cochinos to its ancestral inhabitants after two decades of exclusion and threats
Cuba opens up to public‑private enterprises for the first time in nearly 70 years
President Miguel Díaz-Canel called for urgent change to the island’s state-centered economic model
Chavismo continues to silence radio stations while proclaiming a ‘new era’ of freedoms
At least eight stations have been shut down so far in 2026. The crackdown contrasts with the government’s gestures of openness amid a surprising critical shift by large corporations like Venevisión
Young women are also moving closer to the far right, just more slowly than men
One analysis highlights a growing sense among women that the system no longer guarantees stability, and they associate feminism with the establishment
The People’s Self-Defense Forces, the group behind the ‘terrorist infiltration’ in Cuba
The incident involving a US boat demonstrates the existence of exile groups that advocate insurgency, a marginal strategy within the opposition but one with historical precedents
The death of Ayatollah Khamenei, an unprecedented case in contemporary history
While it is not the first time a head of state or government has been assassinated, it is the only time that responsibility lies with another country and without a declaration of war
Enrique Márquez: ‘I receive more attacks from the opposition than from Chavismo’
The Venezuelan dissident, recently released from prison, defends his strategy of acting within the existing legal framework to push for a political opening based on persuasion and consensus
The shift of the Latino vote towards Democrats reopens a political battle in Texas
The strong turnout of Hispanic voters in the Democratic primaries casts doubt on the gains Republicans expected from their new electoral maps
Europe is being drawn into military operations in a war it considers illegal
France is mobilizing troops to defend its interests in the region, promoting a military coalition to protect the Strait of Hormuz, and has not ruled out an offensive on Iranian soil if attacked
‘No to war’: 23 years later, Spain’s PM revives the left’s historic slogan against the Iraq invasion
In the middle of a standoff with Trump, the Spanish leader is seeking a similar momentum to the one that created a common cause in 2003 and gave the left an unexpected victory at the polls
Madrid denies White House claim that Spain has ‘agreed to cooperate with the US military’
Foreign Minister José Manuel Albares ‘categorically’ rejects the assertion and says the Spanish government’s position ‘has not changed one iota’
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