Carlos Rosillo

Chris and Julienna have slept in a mobile home for 15 years, and their 13-year-old son Ayden has never lived in a house. That all changed in May, when the city of San Diego gave them state-subsidized housing

It’s the big threat. A cheap, white powder — 50 times more powerful than heroin — which kills more than 70,000 people each year in the United States and countless others across the rest of the Western Hemisphere. EL PAÍS, in a long-term investigation that spanned two continents and included interviews with anti-drug czars in the U.S. and China, visited the clandestine laboratories in Sinaloa, where fentanyl is manufactured. In the vicinity of these Mexican labs, addicts serve as guinea pigs for drug traffickers. This newspaper has gathered testimonies about how this lethal substance crosses the border to the north and spreads like a plague through the streets of the most powerful country in the world. The trafficking of fentanyl is part of a global network with one foot in China, which the White House has declared war on

A group of tech heavyweights has purchased 20,000 hectares of agricultural land with the goal of creating a safe, environmentally responsible community with affordable housing

The city has become the battlefront for technology companies vying to control the future of urban mobility amid concerns about the safety of driverless vehicles

The Endres family’s home is two old vehicles with no fixed address. Like them, around 400,000 people lead this type of life in the United States