The legend of American art, famous for his oversized yet minimalist metal works, embodied the idealized notion of the artist with a transcendental mission for whom both life and work are expressions of the same epic endeavor
At the oral arguments in the mifepristone case, a majority of justices appeared skeptical about the legal standing of a Christian doctors’ association to sue the Food and Drug Administration
The journalist from ‘The New Yorker’ reflects on loss and discovery in ‘Lost & Found,’ a memoir based on the experience of falling in love while mourning the death of her father
The verdict against the parents, who ignored their 15-year-old son’s calls for help and gave him a gun that he used to kill four students in Michigan, sets a legal precedent that has experts worried
Users of the video-editing app are on the warpath after the House of Representatives approved a bill that would force ByteDance to sell the social network to a U.S. company
The bill, supported by Republicans and Democrats and which now faces the Senate, would force ByteDance, the company that owns the Chinese video social network, to divest its stakes
They identify as neither Republicans nor Democrats and represent almost half of the electorate, a percentage that is growing steadily; in the November elections, they will be more crucial than ever
‘Until August’ — Gabo’s posthumous book — will hit bookstores on March 12. Underlying this novella by the Colombian Nobel Prize winner are doubts about his desire to publish it, as well as the reasons why his heirs made the decision to do so. EL PAÍS visited the Harry Ransom Center in Austin, Texas, where five drafts of the short novel — with his handwritten corrections — are treasured, along with the rest of the Nobel Prize winner’s legacy
In a unanimous decision, the justices said the former president cannot be barred from the primary races on the basis of a provision of the 14th Amendment. The move strikes down attempts by Colorado, Maine and Illinois to ban him over his role in the Jan. 2021 Capitol riots
Next week, the business tycoon is likely to be crowned the presidential candidate of the group which, three years after losing the White House, is once again dancing to his beat
The president was described as a ‘healthy, active, robust 81-year-old.’ The checkup comes shortly after Biden’s abilities were questioned by a report that called him an ‘elderly man with a poor memory’
The resignation of the party’s chair will allow the former president to appoint someone he trusts to the position. Powerful donors have also decided to stop backing Haley, in another win for the real estate magnate
The former president has nearly won the battle against Nikki Haley, who, after four consecutive defeats, is clinging to her 40% support to avoid throwing in the towel
Polls predict a landslide victory for the former president in the South Carolina primary, the state where his last remaining Republican rival was born and served as governor
After half-a-century of prohibition, the United States is about to legalize psilocybin and MDMA for clinical use, to treat people suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder or terminal cancer. Scientists, patients, clandestine therapists and war veterans speak with EL PAÍS about the bright spots and shadows of this rebirth
The justices must rule on whether to uphold or overturn Colorado’s decision to exclude him from the state’s ballot for having participated in an insurrection
Oral arguments will be held Thursday on whether the 14th Amendment prevents the former president from running for the White House again over his role in the Capitol riot
Prosecutors said Jennifer Crumbley was grossly negligent and did not do enough to prevent her son, Ethan, from killing four teenagers at his high school