‘They offered me 20 liters of semen for a sculpture’: Art, porn and fertility clinics
Denmark’s pavilion at the Venice Biennale reflects on the success and marginalization of pornography with the installation ‘Things To Come’
Blue Helmets are in danger of extinction
UN peacekeeping missions are operating with a multimillion-dollar hole in their accounts, facing cuts, base closures and personnel repatriations
Christopher Caldwell: ‘Europeans do not understand Trump’s voters: they see the corruption, but believe other problems are more serious’
The conservative analyst, one of the leading voices of the now-defunct ‘The Weekly Standard,’ says the Iran war is the defining turning point of the Republican’s term
Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood: ‘We’re living in that day and age where we can’t be free with words’
The legendary band has just released ‘Foreign Tongues,’ their second album in three years. The musician is hopeful that they will go on tour in 2027
At home with Susumu Higa, the anti-war manga artist who does not have a phone or a car
Higa is the author of ‘Okinawa, the Wind Speaks,’ a celebrated graphic novel, in which he narrates the post-war period of his region. In this interview with EL PAÍS, he shares his passion for Picasso and his screen-free existence, while examining the traces left by World War II in his homeland
Florianópolis, the Brazilian city that wants to eradicate waste
The city in southern Brazil is the only South American municipality among the 20 worldwide recognized by the United Nations for its efforts to promote recylcing
The clandestine objects of Alligator Alcatraz
Former detainees managed to smuggle out of the center a diary, an electronic wristband, a silicone cup and other items from the facility. They keep them as tangible testimonies of an experience they do not want to be forgotten
The victims of the outbreak of xenophobic violence in South Africa: ‘Even in front of the police they can beat you up and no one protects you’
Hundreds of migrants and refugees are camping out on the streets of Durban, defenseless against the harassment. Thousands have begun returning to their countries of origin
Construction workers, electricians, couriers: How ICE agents use disguises to deceive and detain migrants
Various reports describe undercover operations in which federal agents allegedly wore utility workers’ clothing and other disguises to detain undocumented people, although ICE denies they were working for the agency
_
_