José Pablo Criales

The contest’s home stretch has been tainted by fake news, as far-right candidate Javier Milei’s party questions the electoral system, though it has not filed a formal complaint

The arrest of a former police officer who illegally surveilled over 1,000 politicians, judges and civic leaders stings the ruling party less than two weeks before polls open

The texts belong to an early version of ‘Cronopios and Famas,’ written by the Argentine author a decade before the publication of the book and found by chance in a private collection in Uruguay

They are part of an early version of ‘Cronopios and Famas’ by the Argentine author, a decade before the book was published

The first encounter between the presidential candidates ended without a clear winner or any significant blows that could tip the balance among the three main contenders, Javier Milei, Sergio Massa and Patricia Bullrich

In an interview with EL PAÍS, the founder of Latinobarómetro — the largest public opinion survey in Latin America — analyzes the ‘democratic recession’ that she describes in her latest report

A third of Argentine voters are under the age of 29. They get the bulk of their information from social media and online videos, where the extreme-right has taken over the spaces with self-managed groups

The detainee printed and sold more than 300 titles on Adolf Hitler, Aryan ‘ethics,’ anti-Semitism and Holocaust denial from his family home in Buenos Aires

Abused as a child and perpetually enraged as an adult, the far-right candidate won in the first round of the presidential elections after capitalizing on the vote of fed-up Argentines and setting the political agenda with his histrionics

The anti-abortion economist, who wants to abolish the state, gets 30% while the traditional right wing coalition comes second, just one point ahead of the ruling Peronist party

The far-right presidential candidate appeals to weariness among the citizenry. He greeted his supporters in a semi-full stadium in Buenos Aires, in the lead-up to the closing months of the campaign

Argentine artist Santiago Barros uses AI and photographs of the disappeared parents — which are kept in an archive maintained by the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo — to create the portraits

On a visit to Argentina, which has become a signatory to the Artemis Accords for space exploration, agency administrator Bill Nelson said that a group of scientists is preparing a report that will be ready next month

The 97-year-old economist, editor, journalist and author shares his remarkable journey of exile, war and revolution, and offers his insights into the future

Candidates aligned with the libertarian politician have lost every provincial election so far

Elián Valenzuela has been held for a week, accused of making threats with a weapon and holding a neighbor of his family against his will after a fight at a nightclub. His fans are posted outside the detention center to demand his release

The devaluation of the peso has turned the pop star’s concerts in Buenos Aires into an opportunity for her legion of fans, who are willing to pay thousands of dollars to see her in other countries at a cheaper rate

The far-right lawmaker is emerging as the third strongest candidate in the presidential campaign and he is setting the agenda of the political debate

Soaring inflation and scarce foreign exchange has rekindled the debate about dumping the peso

Liu Zhijiang, a businessman from the planet’s southernmost city, claims to have found a previously unknown work by the Dutch Baroque master

Fernando Sabag Montiel, who remains in pretrial detention, told a news program that he shot the Argentine vice president, that he has no regrets, and that he wants help from the judges who convicted her of corruption

Police are looking for two men who fired 14 shots at Antonela Roccuzzo’s family business and left a message for the Argentine soccer player: ‘We are waiting for you’

The country has been on a health alert for nearly two weeks after detecting infections among wild birds and backyard fowl

Health authorities have detected at least eight cases of infected birds in the wild and in backyard fowl, and adopted new measures to prevent its spread to poultry farms

The French physicist defends research as an end in itself, and warns that the advances announced by private companies should be taken with a grain of salt

Two survivors of the Uruguayan plane that crashed in the Andes mountains on October 13, 1972 remember the accident that left them stranded in the snow for 72 days and forced them to eat the remains of their dead companions to survive