A judge, a doctor, police officers and officials are accused of having hidden the bodies that arrived on the beaches of Buenos Aires after being thrown from military planes
Ten months after taking office in Argentina, the far-right president has reduced the federal budget by 30% as part of his battle against deficits. The cuts have affected the entire administration of the state, with particular impacts on education, infrastructure and social development. Priority has been given to the Ministries of Defense and Security
An expert in artificial intelligence and feminism, the Mexican-Ecuadorian professor speaks with EL PAÍS about how big tech is building a model of the world that will deepen inequality
Disbelief and sadness prevail among Argentine fans of the British boy band upon learning that the 31-year-old singer died after falling from the third floor of a hotel
The artist, who defines himself as a ‘treasure rescuer,’ recently exhibited three of his works at the Louvre Museum. ‘Messi knows what it means to bounce back and recycle in life. It was my way of paying homage to him’
The rap star who got her break on YouTube has a Latin Grammy to her name. She has made a hallmark out of unexpected, audacious and continuous changes. Now she’s back with a new identity and a new album: ‘Grasa’
Four women who shared a room in Buenos Aires were attacked with a Molotov cocktail and only one survived. Members of the LGBTQI+ community ask for justice and warn against the increase in hate speech
The drug Qdenga, which has begun to be distributed massively in Brazil, could be a useful tool against a disease on the rise in Latin America
An exhibition at the Buenos Aires Museum of Latin American Art showcases 80 works by the first Black artist to have a solo exhibition there
Experts blame the proliferation of ‘Aedes albifasciatus,’ the second in less than two months in the Argentine province, to the intense rains
The GGT, the most powerful labor union in the country, hopes to mobilize at least 40,000 people in Buenos Aires to protest the executive’s plans to scale back the state
A judge releases a table tennis teacher, a barber and an alleged Spanish mercenary due to insufficient evidence
The country’s main labor organizations held a rally at the headquarters of the Argentine judiciary. The far-right leader says that he will hold a plebiscite if Congress rejects his measure
On December 20, left-wing organizations will march to the downtown Plaza de Mayo in Buenos Aires to protest the president’s $20 billion cut in public spending and what they call the ‘criminalization of dissent’
The far-right Argentine leader begins his presidency on Sunday with a speech that he will deliver outside Congress, instead of to lawmakers
Travel the world to the cafés and eateries where history is made and secrets shared over fine wine and hors d’oeuvres
Police databases have no record of José Ignacio Fernández Guaza, who claims that he was part of a ‘commando’ unit of 15 civilians that executed terrorists in the south of France in the mid-1970s
EL PAÍS tracks down the perpetrator of a fatal attack during a demonstration for amnesty for political prisoners that marked the Spanish Transition in 1977
Ahead of Sunday’s vote, the far-right candidate has garnered support from all ages and social classes, although his most active followers are young men
Beyond pizzas and ice creams, the Argentine capital enjoys a rich gastronomic and cultural tradition from Armenia, Lebanon and the countries of Eastern Europe
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
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
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
Far from the spotlights of Buenos Aires, the provincial city is the largest quarry of stars for the World Cup winners
In 1977, three founders of the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo human rights organization, two French nuns and several others were thrown into the sea from the aircraft, one of many such flights conducted under the dictatorship
Tourists from all over the world travel to Buenos Aires for the privilege of dining at this restaurant; its founder, Pablo Rivero, has gone back to the fundamentals of Argentine livestock and, in the process, revolutionized an entire neighborhood
The grandchildren of the Austrian teenager who escaped the Nazis during World War II and rebuilt her life in Argentina share her story with EL PAÍS