María Antonia Sánchez-Vallejo

Prices are up 31% since the Covid pandemic as cart operators wrestle with inflation, bureaucracy and a dwindling number of new licenses

The document, with around twenty points, promises to seal the border and carry out the largest deportation of foreigners in American history

The weakness shown by the president at the debate against Trump has triggered all kinds of speculation about hypothetical substitutes to run in the November election

While the former president charges against the justice system over his guilty verdict in the hush-money case, the Republican Party is threatening to torpedo legislative activity. The great fortunes have closed ranks around the tycoon and donations are increasing

The Republican has become the first former U.S. president to be declared a felon after being convicted on 34 counts of falsifying business records to cover up a sex scandal

After six weeks and 22 witnesses, the trial has concluded with the closing arguments of both sides. Now it is over to the jury, which must reach a unanimous verdict

The Republican candidate held a rally in the Democratic stronghold of New York. Immigration, insecurity, and the economy are the main concerns of residents

The presentation of final arguments on May 28 will give way to the deliberations of the jury, which must reach a unanimous verdict to convict the former president

Michael Cohen, the magnate’s confidant for a decade, testified how he colluded to prevent ‘catastrophic’ scandals from coming to light during the 2016 White House campaign

The woman’s testimony took center stage in the third week of hearings. Michael Cohen, the lawyer who arranged the payment, is expected to testify on Monday

The porn actress, who described in detail her alleged sexual encounter with the Republican, claims that she did not negotiate the payment in the final stretch of the 2016 presidential campaign

Activists say the campaign to empower survivors of sexual abuse is bigger than ever, and ready to counter the ultra-conservative initiatives aimed at rolling back women’s rights

The event raised funds for the annual exhibition of the New York museum’s Costume Institute, which has used the latest technologies to create a multisensory experience around 250 garments that span more than two centuries

President Joe Biden addresses the nation, saying ‘there’s the right to protest but not the right to cause chaos’

Officers have swept through other campuses across the US over the last two weeks, leading to confrontations and more than 1,100 arrests in at least 20 states

The writer died on Tuesday in New York at the age of 77 after a battle with lung cancer. His death comes a few months after publishing ‘Baumgartner,’ the novel in which he reviews five decades of writing and which constitutes his literary testament. He was internationally acclaimed for his literature and for his incursions into cinema, such as the film ‘Smoke,’ with Harvey Keitel in the leading role. Author of the acclaimed ‘The New York Trilogy’ and ‘4321,’ the charismatic writer and unofficial patron of his adopted neighborhood, Brooklyn, had received numerous awards during his lifetime, although the Nobel Prize always eluded him

The presumptive Republican presidential nominee repeatedly violated the gag order and attacked witnesses and jurors on social media, said the judge in charge of the criminal trial in Manhattan, who threatened him with jail

The breakdown in negotiations between Columbia administrators and student representatives has exacerbated a phenomenon sweeping higher education centers in the United States

The Republican official called for the resignation of university president Nemat Shafik ‘if she cannot immediately bring order to this chaos’ and did not rule out bringing in the National Guard

With its epicenter at Columbia University, pro-Palestinian camps on several campuses are raising tension and reviving the debate on antisemitism

In his opening statements, assistant district attorney Matthew Colangelo said the former U.S. president committed a crime ‘to influence the election’

The first week of the criminal trial against the former U.S. president went according to schedule. The two sides will present their opening arguments on Monday

Half of the candidates have been dismissed because they see themselves as incapable of being impartial, while the rest are questioned by prosecutors and defense lawyers

The trial, which is the first such case against a former U.S. president, begins with the selection of the 12 jurors who will decide the Republican candidate’s legal fate

The unprecedented event will begin on Monday with the selection of the 12-member jury and is set to last between six and eight weeks

The first criminal trial of a former president — which could be the only one of the four cases against the Republican candidate to be held before the November election — begins Monday in New York

Shooter Ethan Crumbley’s mother and father left a gun within reach and disregarded warning signs about their son’s mental health