Birthright citizenship reaches Supreme Court in landmark case
The justices are set to hear arguments on Wednesday on the legality of a controversial executive order issued by Trump
Spain to end fast-track path to legal status for Venezuelans
Since the program began, Madrid has granted papers to approximately 240,000 members of this community on humanitarian grounds
The journey of Artemis 2: The challenge of exploring what no one has ever seen
The mission, which prioritizes crew safety, will use a ‘boomerang’ trajectory capable of returning the spacecraft to Earth without using its engines
NASA’s Lori Glaze: ‘Artemis 2 is a test flight. Many critical systems will be tested for the first time’
One of the top officials at the space agency explains the major milestones of the first manned mission to the Moon in more than 50 years
American vertigo: To the Moon and the abyss, at the same time
Larry Fink, CEO of BlackRock and the most powerful man in finance: ‘The global economy will enter a recession if the war in Iran lasts more than a year’
The head of the world’s largest investment firm, with a total of $14 trillion in assets under management, also noted that ‘Spain is a beacon of hope for Europe’ in an exclusive interview
New report denounces abuses and cruelty at ICE family detention center in Dilley
Human Rights First warns that the detention model used in facilities such as the one in Texas results in psychological harm to minors, medical failures, and violations of due process
EU weighs risks and benefits of German rearmament
The European reaction ranges from relief that defense is being taken seriously to fear that increased spending will destabilize the EU
The Venezuelan migrants stranded in Miami: ‘We want to leave the US but we can’t’
Antoni Belchi|Miami
Without Venezuelan consulates in the United States, its citizens cannot obtain the documents they need to self-deport, and end up in a limbo
The journalist sentenced to four years for investigating Russian espionage: ‘They are trying to silence me, but I will continue working’
Andrei Soldatov and his colleague Irina Borogan say that the Kremlin’s intelligence services believe they are in an eternal war against the West
Trump’s Iran war: A chaotic narrative
The US president provides his version of the Middle East offensive daily through press conferences, interviews, and social media posts
The ‘Narco-Architect’ who designed tunnels to bring hashish from Morocco into Spain
Police talk about a ‘complex underground infrastructure’ similar to a mine, complete with pulleys, cranes, rails and carts to transport the drug on behalf of ‘a very, very powerful’ organization
Richard Hatchett, epidemiologist: ‘The risk of a pandemic is greater today than it was in 2019’
The head of the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations warns of the dangers of artificial intelligence and biodesign to global health
Three albums in exchange for getting out of jail: 2Pac’s last months
The album ‘All Eyez On Me’, which kicked off what promised to be a glorious 1996 for the rapper, went down in history first for the visceral nature of its lyrics and then for becoming his last release
Monterrey, the world capital of ‘carnita asada’
Grill culture prepares for the World Cup, with a stadium, businesses and families ready to receive thousands of fans
‘The Madwoman in the Attic’ and the start of feminist literary criticism
A Spanish publisher releases a new edition of Gilbert and Gubar’s 1979 book, which analyzed the work of Jane Austen, Mary Shelley, the Brontë sisters and Emily Dickinson from a new angle
Barbie’s wedding to ChatGPT and why imagination is in danger
Digitalization, screens, smart toys and constant audiovisual consumption has eroded our capacity to build our own worlds
A newly-discovered molecular process explains how our bodies perceive the cold
The oldest dog in the world was a puppy that lived 16,000 years ago in Turkey and ate fish
Psychoanalyst Stephen Grosz: ‘Some people find unhappiness more comfortable than surrendering to love’
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
Ukraine: From cyborgs to drone manufacturers
It will take the oil market three to five months to return to normal even after a potential ceasefire
How The Rolling Stones recorded the worst album of their career: ‘There was too much bitterness’
It’s been 40 years since ‘Dirty Work’, the album that almost broke up Mick Jagger and Keith Richards’ band
Godard and war: How 20th-century armed conflicts triggered a revolution in cinema
A Barcelona exhibition focuses on the filmmaker
Silvio Rodríguez: ‘The world is run by an authoritarian, warmongering, thieving regime. And it’s not Cuba’
Yes, there were women in the Frankfurt School: Feminists, militants and researchers
The Nazca culture’s legacy of adaptation offers clues to the current climate crisis
On the southern coast of Peru, pre-Hispanic aqueducts survive, designed to manage water during periods of extreme weather such as those currently being experienced
Work & Lifestyle
A healthy pregnancy doesn’t depend solely on the woman: why the father’s health is crucial for child development
The return of extreme thinness disguised as health: ‘They used to tell you you were fat; now they tell you you have inflammation’
Perfectly Imperfect, the social network that returns to the internet of yore, and ditches the algorithm
Real pastrami is not from New York (nor does it cause orgasms)
Celebrities, Movies & TV
Our selection
A Pemex pipeline repair vessel was anchored for over eight days in the area of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill
Catatumbo: In the heart of the war in Colombia
Mohammed Shia’ al-Sudani: ‘Iraq does not want to be a party to this war, which lacks any legal basis’
Shakira: ‘I appreciate life and the good things that happen, because I’ve gone through some really bad things’
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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Honduras photo archive preserves country’s queer memory
Juan José Santos|Tegucigalpa (Honduras)
