Iran rejects Trump’s 15-point proposal to end the war
The mediating countries are trying to arrange a meeting between the two adversaries and warn that it may be the last chance to prevent a more bitter escalation
Oil market will need up to five months to stabilize even after a truce
Once the Strait of Hormuz reopens, it will be necessary to repair facilities, restart wells, and manage the logistical crisis
Miami’s Cuban-Americans demonstrate for freedom in Cuba: ‘They must be removed by force’
The rally was attended by thousands of people and showcased the exiles’ rejection of any negotiated solution with the Havana regime
Will Michelle Bachelet become the next UN Secretary-General?
Leopoldo López: ‘There is still no clarity on the political transition in Venezuela’
The opposition leader, now living in exile in Spain, insists the priority must be demanding elections. He would like to return ‘as soon as possible,’ but says conditions are not yet right
Venezuela activates an electricity saving plan to reverse blackouts
From ‘public charge’ to key figure in the thaw with Cuba under Obama: the story of Julissa Reynoso comes to the theater
The first play about the life of the Dominican lawyer and US ambassador can be seen at the Public Theatre in New York until April 12
An assault rifle, a 15-year-old, and a trophy video: The tragedy that shattered Michoacán
Osmer H killed two of his high school teachers with 14 shots from an AR-15 in an attack he had foreshadowed on social media
Viktor Orbán, Putin and Trump’s man in Europe, cements his role as the EU’s internal antagonist
The Hungarian leader’s blocking of a multi-million dollar loan for Ukraine and a Russian espionage case have increased European fury against the national-populist leader in the middle of an election campaign
Sheridan Gorman, the latest case Trump is using to defend the expulsion of migrants
The 18-year-old student died after being shot by a Venezuelan migrant who had previously been arrested for theft, renewing criticism that authorities are not prioritizing criminals
Legal and bureaucratic obstacles complicate family reunification for migrants deported by Trump
Some 400 Hondurans expelled by the US are denouncing that authorities did not allow them to take their children with them
Democratic lawmaker tries to prevent Trump from launching military offensive in Cuba without congressional approval
Representative Nydia Velázquez’s War Powers Resolution adds to the unsuccessful attempts to halt the operations in Venezuela and Iran
Mayana Zatz, the geneticist searching for the secret of supercentenarians in Brazil’s multiracial heritage
The veteran scientist talks about her nearly 200 volunteers and the study she coordinates on healthy aging in a diverse country with very unequal access to healthcare
Ghana is pursuing a UN resolution that considers African slavery ‘the most serious crime against humanity’
The text, which has the support of much of the Global South, including the 55 countries of the African Union and the Caribbean Community, represents a ‘legal claim’ and ‘accountability’ for the abuses committed by colonizers, according to the Ghanaian government
Directors of HBO Max’s ‘Neighbors’: ‘Doing whatever you want whenever you want to is the epitome of the conservative ideal’
Harrison Fishman and Dylan Redford talk about the stories behind a docuseries whose visuals sometimes border on the psychedelic, much like the realities it portrays
Taliban edicts endanger the lives of Afghan women
Restrictions that limit access to health and employment in the health sector cause unnecessary suffering, illness, and death that could amount to femicide, according to a report presented to the UN
A 50-year cultural battle for the memory of Argentina’s dictatorship
The anniversary of the military coup finds the country under a government that downplays state terrorism, while literature, film, and other art forms continue to elaborate on the legacy of the genocide
‘Prognathodon cipactli,’ a sea monster from the age of the dinosaurs discovered in Mexico
The aquatic reptile, a superpredator of the mosasaur family, inhabited the seas of what is now the northeast of the country about 70 million years ago
Welcome, American scientists: Europe, a haven for researchers struggling under Trump
Marc Abrahams, founder of the satirical Ig Nobel Prizes: ‘Scientists in the US are very angry’
Matthew Lieberman, psychologist: ‘Loneliness kills in ways that aren’t obvious’
More poverty, less travel and fewer jobs: what the world would be like with oil at $200
Analysts are beginning to consider the possibility of prices breaking all records if the conflict in the Middle East persists. In that case, a global recession would be almost inevitable
Keys to understanding why gas is the weakest link in the global energy supply crisis
Smaller pizzas, a wooden Starbucks logo and tatami in Zara: The demands of the Japanese market
Mexico’s economy secretary: ‘Our vision in the USMCA is to reduce dependence on other regions’
Kim Gordon, or how to be a rock legend and Trump’s nemesis at age 72
The founder of the legendary New York band Sonic Youth releases ‘Play Me’, her third solo album: ‘I’ve always acted more as a sociologist than an artist’
‘All architectural styles and none at the same time’: How Dubai became a catalog of whims on a colossal scale
The most populated city in the United Arab Emirates is a postmodern pastiche, a habitable ‘render’, a Las Vegas without the alibi of irony, a city where everything is wrong
Honduras photo archive preserves country’s queer memory
Juan José Santos|Tegucigalpa (Honduras)
A project guards the story of cruel losses and eventual victories of the LGBTQ+ community in the Central American nation
Julia Fullerton‑Batten’s photographs revive the sets of Hollywood’s golden age
Julia Fullerton-Batten
The artist gives new life to the hand‑painted backdrops that, before the digital era, served as scenery in films
Van Gogh’s yellow: more than just a color
The artist’s museum in Amsterdam shows how that tone became a means of expressing emotions and ideas
Work & Lifestyle
The end of the neutral influencer: Can you stay relevant if you never share an opinion?
Perfectly Imperfect, the social network that returns to the internet of yore, and ditches the algorithm
The dadcore phenomenon or why we now like to dress like our fathers
Is it possible to imitate John-John Kennedy without looking ridiculous?
Marta Represa
Celebrities, Movies & TV
Our selection
Loose ends remain after the downfall of El Mencho, the last great drug lord
Diana Walsh Pasulka, specialist in religions: ‘Belief in UFOs is very similar to that of the early Christian community’
The dilemma of Iraqi Kurds in the face of their Western allies’ offensive against Iran: ‘It’s not our war’
A Cuban mother’s odyssey against leukemia: ‘Is there blood for my son in this hospital?’
EL PAÍS offers free Spanish lessons with Gymglish
Readers who sign up will receive a 15-day free trial of the online classes, which are adapted to a student’s specific needs
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