The White House tests its election playbook in California ahead of the midterms
The Trump administration’s latest offensive centers on claims that thousands of non-citizens are registered on the state’s voter rolls
Moderate Republicans fear being dragged down by Trump’s unpopularity
Mike Lawler, one of the few Republican lawmakers in overwhelmingly Democratic New York, is trying to distance himself from the president in one of the key battles of the midterms
Trump leans on Melania as he struggles to connect with female voters
The president has a long history of disparaging remarks about women
Emiliano Andrade’s daughter blames ICE for his death
Who stands to gain from France’s unrest?
Personal misfortunes suffered by residents and shopkeepers during the unrest are feeding France’s political extremes, which are poised to exploit fear and anger in the next presidential election
Navi Pillay, Nobel Peace Prize laureate: ‘Netanyahu should be tried for genocide’
In an interview with EL PAÍS, the South African jurist says that ‘civilians are the ones who lose their lives most in modern warfare’
Albertans back remaining in Canada in referendum
Some 76.5% of voters rejected holding a future vote on the province’s secession
Colombia’s government under fire over removals at the National Museum
Citizens and art museums accuse authorities of censorship after objects linked to the history of the left and other social movements were taken off display
A White House feud with a Turkish twist: A whirlwind romance, a MAGA wedding and missing millions
The marriage between investor Turhan Mildon and Trump’s former lawyer Alina Habba has unleashed a bitter fight over business in Venezuela
The Knicks defend their title as the Thunder and Spurs lead the chase
After ending a 53-year wait for a championship, the New York team is now chasing a feat no one has achieved in nine years: back-to-back titles
AI model finds facial clues to estimate mortality risk in cancer patients
The system, trained on more than 40 million photographs, found a link between looking older than one’s actual age and a poorer prognosis
‘Promising Young Woman’: a prescient film about how elite universities shield rapists
How could a prestigious university possibly ruin a promising man’s future for having abused a woman? The question—which may sound absurd—is posed both in reality and in film
Testosterone fever: the only hormone that has an ideology
After being shunned for its health risks, it has returned forcefully, driven by the manosphere and far-right politicians who say it's the key to success
Deep Purple: the final solo of an endless war
The story of the band was marked by the confrontation between Ian Gillan and Ritchie Blackmore — and by an unexpected reconciliation this summer
The time of avatars in the classroom has arrived: Harvard clones its faculty
The university’s business school and Imperial College London create AI digital replicas of some of their professors. Concerns center mainly on intellectual property and the fear that AI will attribute words to them they do not agree with
Medellín went green in order to stay cool, but the heat is catching up
Oscar Parra|Medellín
The second energy crisis in five years is undermining resistance to the green transition
Gold fever closes in on the habitat of the tilcayo, Bolivia’s newly discovered wild cat
Thomas Piketty: 'The future billionaires are preparing for us is dystopian'
The economist contributed to the Global Justice Project report and argues that the fight to reduce global inequality cannot be addressed without measures to combat climate change
The cost of basic groceries, in wages: 1.2 hours of work in Ireland and a month in the Central African Republic
Uniqlo doubles Inditex’s growth rate as it targets the top spot in global fashion
African Union launches continent’s first credit rating agency to counter ‘bias’
Could the Guggenheim in New York have been pink? Debunking the white and gray myths of modern architecture
Looking at classical antiquity all the way to the impact of Frank Lloyd Wright and Frank Gehry, architect Adam Nathaniel Furman dismantles the ‘purifying power of white’ that continues to shape our present
The story of Billy Childish, a tormented British punk icon: ‘Professional art kills art’
The musician recently visited the Spanish city of Benidorm to perform at the Funtastic Festival. And a book came out that chronicles his turbulent life
Michel Foucault, the pyrotechnician who stood by trans people
How much AI is in Spain’s bestselling books?
Nikole Hannah-Jones: ‘Trump understands the US more than the Democrats. He knows how effectively you can use racism’
The journalist behind the ’1619 Project’ on slavery digs into racial resentment and the role of education and history at the Hay Festival in Dallas
Work & Lifestyle
Mediums, horoscopes, tarot... how much does modern mysticism have to do with neoliberal individualism?
Carlos Martínez
The rise of the intellectual influencer: Why the fashion industry is turning to writers and artists
Building a house in Mexico, Candice and Fidel’s viral dream
Carl Cederström, sociologist: ‘Wellness has become a corporate tool. It doesn’t make you happier; just more productive’
Celebrities, Movies & TV
Monica Barbaro: The dancer who quietly became a Hollywood star
Kevin Bacon: ‘I’m still 100% focused on improving, transcending, and doing something impactful’
‘Violent, disgusting and a tour de force’: ‘Henry’, the film that held up a mirror to society
Sissy Spacek was more than Carrie: A life of love, loss and acclaim
Our selection
Mark Galeotti, organized crime expert: ‘The road to hell is paved with good intentions. So is the path to techno-authoritarianism’
Abdul El‑Sayed, the Democrats’ riskiest bet for the midterms: ‘We will have to hold Trump accountable for all the harm he has done’
The midterms in maps: A guide to the key Senate, House and governor races
Living with 230 data centers on the doorstep: ‘Nobody warned us what was going to happen’
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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