Why Javier Milei can’t escape the $Libra case
Argentina’s far-right president is being investigated for his involvement in a cryptocurrency scam, but he remains silent on many issues that won’t go away despite his best efforts
Argentina’s far-right president is being investigated for his involvement in a cryptocurrency scam, but he remains silent on many issues that won’t go away despite his best efforts
Miguel Díaz-Canel’s administration has once again imprisoned opposition figures released after negotiations with Pope Francis
The Department of Justice will file a brief with the Court of Appeals against the order to transfer 51% of the oil company’s shares to an investment fund
Religious leaders are inclined to share successful experiences for peace without interfering in the ‘responsibilities of the state’
Druze on both sides are pressing the Jewish state to protect them from the Arab country’s new regime
Alberta is the province hardest hit by the disease with more cases than the entire US. Experts warn of declining vaccination rates in recent years
In a new report, the organization urges the world not to normalize the human rights crisis in the country
Marta Elena Feitó’s statements provoked a wave of popular indignation, with even President Díaz-Canel distancing himself from the politician
China and India would be the hardest hit if the US were to impose sanctions on Russia’s main trading partners
The country has until Thursday to transfer its 51% stake in the oil company that was nationalized in 2012, or else to reach a deal with the ‘vulture funds’ that sued it
The conference will bring together delegates from some 30 countries and UN officials such as the rapporteur for the Occupied Palestinian Territories, Francesca Albanese
The economy secretary accuses the United States of having rejected proposals for agreements for ‘political reasons’
Seventy-four percent of illegal weapons enter through the northern border. Mexican authorities are mapping the main routes while Washington is downsizing the ATF
The anti-immigrant protests are targeting a generation of young people born in Spain who are now around 20 years old and have always been marginalized
The xenophobic episode in Spain is part of a broader pattern of reaction in the West that draws on a mixture of material and cultural discontent, spurred by the far right
The Department of Commerce asserts that Mexican exporters engage in unfair trade practices that have affected US farmers
The Argentine president faced a rebellion from allied governors and legislators, exposing the limits of his strategy of constant confrontation
The US president met at the White House with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte following the announcement of the delivery of Patriot missiles to Kyiv
Von der Leyen and Merz urge caution amid Macron’s tougher stance against Washington
The White House’s tariff threat against Brazil to keep Bolsonaro out of prison goes beyond a violation of US law. It means that a president is now using economic blackmail to force another country’s justice system to do his bidding
Trump’s policies have destroyed the traditional map of migration. Arrests of people in transit on their way to the northern border have dropped to historic lows. Now families are returning to their countries of origin or adapting to life in Mexico
The Brazilian president prioritizes negotiations in the trade dispute, but announces that if the White House carries out the threat, he will respond with reciprocal levies
The Finnish-American law professor warns about the rise of digital authoritarianism in the US. As a defender of European-style regulation as a democratic model, she calls on the EU to resist external and internal pressure
An investigation by several media outlets, including EL PAÍS, reveals that Frontex provided the European police agency with indiscriminate information on thousands of people, gathered from covert interrogations of new arrivals in Europe
Artificial intelligence, biotechnology, semiconductors, space science and quantum physics are key sectors in today’s geopolitics, where power is tied to technology. European countries yearn to overcome their dependence on the US and China, but fragmentation complicates the path going forward
Interesting facts about entertainment, housing, robots, inequality, and an extinct flu
The widow of José Mujica remembers him during a conversation with EL PAÍS in the country house where they shared a life together. Topolansky, who previously served as a senator and as the vice president of Uruguay, and her husband dedicated themselves to politics for 40 years