The recent string of killings in the Caribbean has sounded alarm bells in the US, where authorities have issued new travel alerts for “violence and criminal activity”
A new book suggests a Dutch notary and member of the Jewish Council was the informant who revealed the hideout at Prinsengracht 263, but historians are skeptical
According to experts, criminal organizations in Michoacán are using unmanned aerial vehicles to drop bombs, transport drugs and intimidate the public
The concept of time is key to understanding perception, but it is not as simple or easy to understand as we would like
Investment in food that resembles animal products has soared in recent years, although the technological challenges are still significant
Provisional analysis from Denmark suggests this subtype of SARS-CoV-2 is 1.5 times more transmissible, but there is no indication that it is evading the protection offered by vaccines
Charles Dubouloz endured freezing temperatures and frostbite to join the ranks of the all-time greats by tackling the Rolling Stones route between France and Italy
Vicente Todolí, former director of the Tate Modern, has curated a series of photographs on the plant world for a new exhibition in Madrid
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
Following the death of the magazine’s controversial founder in 2017 and new allegations of sexual exploitation, the company is trying to reposition itself as a brand that promotes women’s rights
The English guitarist, singer and songwriter has become a major proponent of Covid-related conspiracy theories, and has turned his efforts to writing ‘protest songs’
Linda Hunt was cast in ‘The Year of Living Dangerously’ in 1982 in a move that would be unlikely to occur today. However, the film’s director, Peter Weir, says that he would it again
The Spaniard became the first male player to overturn a two-set deficit in the final of the Australian Open as he defeated Daniil Medvedev in five sets to move to 21 Grand Slam victories
British-German historian Orlando Figes, who is an expert in Russia, reviews the historical keys that explain the standoff that Putin is engaged in with the West, using the neighboring country as a battlefield
Over the centuries all kinds of pretexts have been used to justify confrontation. While motives may be obscure, what is clear is that the consequences are impossible to control or foresee
The Chinese streaming version of David Fincher’s 1999 cult classic has a different ending to satisfy the country’s censors
The artist, who was behind hits such as ‘Chiquilla’ and ‘Pájaro que comió, voló,’ died in the US city of Los Angeles after having been infected with the virus in December
‘The American Dream and Other Fairy Tales,’ which premiered this week at the Sundance Film Festival, compares executives’ eight-figure salaries with those of struggling theme park workers
The more neoliberal politicians failed due to their disconnect with citizens, while the more reactionary ones conjured up the old ghost of communism yet lost their last three elections. What’s left for conservative parties in the region?
The 84-year-old artist, renowned for his images of flamenco icons such as Paco de Lucía, was left on the sidewalk for hours without anyone coming to his aid after suffering a fall
The lyrics to her new song ‘Hentai,’ which have been met with criticism on social media, underscore the Spanish star’s commitment to constant transformation
The standoff has its roots in Russia’s attempts to prevent the country from joining NATO on the grounds that it poses a threat to its national security
Doctors in Belgium explain how they saved a bomb attack victim who had been struggling with one of the most virulent bacterial pathogens in the world
Plaintiffs claim they rented the film because of deceptive advertising that showed scenes featuring the popular actress, who was in fact left out of the final version
EL PAÍS has seen declassified files from the DFS agency, which kept tabs on the Nobel laureate starting in the late 1960s, when he was at his most politically active
Almost two decades have passed since the striking image shone a light on the divide between the rich and the poor. EL PAÍS speaks to its photographer about why such scenes are still common in the country
Spanish scientist Nuria Izquierda-Useros notes that members of the same household may have caught different variants and that the viral load could also vary
