EL PAÍS data expert Kiko Llaneras has put together a list of data points that show that — contrary to what we may believe — advances are being made in a number of important areas
More than two million New Yorkers went to the polls, marking the city’s highest voter turnout in two decades
Jamaica, Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Cuba, the Bahamas, and the Turks and Caicos Islands are expected to bear the brunt of the storm
The debate is warranted, as the data show genuine disparities. They also highlight a deeper reason: Spain’s growth is no longer what it used to be
Interesting facts about entertainment, housing, robots, inequality, and an extinct flu
The console exists thanks to a complex global network: designed in Japan, manufactured in Vietnam, and powered by a US-made processor. We took it apart piece by piece
The Republican’s return to the White House has destabilized markets and diplomatic relations
The era of artificial intelligence has already begun and we talk more about its risks than its possibilities. Can we allow ourselves to be optimistic?
EL PAÍS data expert Kiko Llaneras share his insights into the 2024 election, political forecasting and why the Republican is consistently underestimated
The real estate magnate made decisive gains among Latinos, women and voters without a college degree
The storm delivered a year’s worth of rainfall in just a few hours. The unprecedented downpour overwhelmed rivers, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake
A study in the US says that 24% of workers are already using generative AI. Data expert Kiko Llaneras explains how he uses the technology
The Democratic candidate is the favorite for most pollsters, but the race against the former president is still very close
A number of Caribbean countries achieved extraordinary results, considering their size and GDP, while France has once again proved the ‘host effect’
The lack of transparency has made it extremely difficult to verify the results. But the opposition has so far presented more detailed information and allowed its numbers to be scrutinized, which gives them more credibility
EL PAÍS predicts the outcome of the tournament, in which Argentina and Brazil start as favorites, although in one out of every three simulations another team will win. Predictions are updated every day
EL PAÍS once again predicts the outcome of the tournament. France and England start as favorites, although 60% of the time another team will win. Predictions are updated every day
The former president is facing a long list of trials, but support for the Republican has barely wavered
Amid the speculation that the singer will endorse Democrat Joe Biden in an election against Donald Trump, EL PAÍS data expert Kiko Llaneras reviews what exactly is known about the artist’s followers
Kiko Llaneras’ predictions for the coming year, covering world elections, economy, technology, entertainment and geopolitics
EL PAÍS data expert Kiko Llaneras has put together a list of data points that show that — contrary to what we may believe — we are making progress in a number of important areas
The following is the prediction of seats and majorities of our statistical model, based on polls and 15,000 simulations. The most likely outcome is that PP and Vox will have a majority (55% of the time), but it would not be entirely surprising to see a tight result and a left-wing government
Although the most likely outcome is a right-wing majority, the ruling Socialists are gaining some ground and a left-wing alliance could eat into the conservatives’ lead
New chatbots capable of generating text and images from a few, simple prompts provide glimpses of how AI could change the workplace, education, superpower relations and our daily lives
After several disappointments at international level, the Argentina forward has now lifted the Copa América and become a world champion in the space of a year and a half
EL PAÍS is using a statistical model to determine the results of the soccer tournament. The probabilities will be updated every day following each game
Prediction experts are putting Republicans ahead, giving them better odds of taking control of the House and perhaps also the Senate, although it is not a foregone conclusion