The groundbreaking portraits that the feminist artist captured nearly a century ago — transforming high-society ladies into mythological figures— are held in the National Portrait Gallery in London
A foundation is digitizing the nearly 300 films that the Hearst Corporation recorded during the conflict and were shown in American movie theaters
The World Monuments Fund has chosen the Zaragoza town among 25 worldwide locations for which it will raise funds. The 1937 Battle of Belchite was a magnet for journalists such as Ernest Hemingway
The great chronicler of the middle class, which he has portrayed with great humor in his images, is always on the lookout for ‘the great photo waiting to be taken’
Historian Isabel Mellén suggests a reinterpretation of the graphic images that adorn the doorways and columns of the churches in northern Spain
A report by The Hispanic Council shows that 47% of senators and 26% of representatives use it in their digital communications with citizens
A platform unites 29 female artists with the aim of promoting ‘the new female photography’ while its members express their creativity through workshops, conferences and viewings
A tour of the General Archives and Royal Library takes us into two areas full of ancient and valuable items that are never seen by regular visitors of the Spanish landmark building
The journalist and editor Manuel Florentín has published a chronicle of the persecution that totalitarian regimes have perpetrated against intellectuals and creators, from Lenin’s Soviet Union to Ortega’s Nicaragua
A historic novel by first-time author Margari Alonso tells the story of María Azlor, who left her life of opulence to become a nun and start an educational facility open to the underprivileged classes
The foundation justified its decision by saying that the image chosen for the cover is more appropriate for a book ‘that is sold in museums and bookstores’
The volume presents a compilation of the most prominent deceptions in the annals of humanity – and the people behind them
A new book explores the short life of the New York writer who championed the waves of impoverished immigrants arriving on American shores
Friends and colleagues describe the personality and work of the Swiss national, who died in the French capital last week after falling and getting no aid for hours
Their role was more complex and varied than the popular stereotypes depicting them as nuns, aristocrats or sinners
The Foreign Ministry has told US authorities it is worried about the damage caused to figures like Christopher Columbus amid the anti-racism protests
President Andrés Manuel López Obrador’s letter to King Felipe VI draws ire, amusement and perplexity on both sides of the Atlantic
The decision of the streaming service to offer an alternative version on the hit movie had caused controversy, with the director himself calling it “offensive”
A statue of the explorer has been removed from the center of Los Angeles for being a “stain on history,” but Spanish and American historians are at odds over the claim
Experts meet to discuss the meaning of highly explicit sculptures made 1,000 years ago
Data from the Cervantes Institute suggests that within the next 10 years more people will speak the language in the US than in Spain
A new book hopes to rescue Campúa’s extensive work from oblivion
Around 20,000 documents belonging to solicitor close to regime salvaged from skip in Spanish capital
Ávila is leading an EU project that uses technology to monitor potential damage to its famous walls
Alec Wainman documented life near the front for two years, but his work was lost for decades
Architectural heritage endangered by spending cuts, with rural depopulation a key factor
Online petition calls for term to be “eliminated” from leading dictionary of language