In the United States, there is growing talk of a legal theory that claims that the key to stopping the Republican candidate lies in the 14th Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibits an insurrectionist from running for president
The São Paulo Biennial embraces social movements and brings back a popular dance piece effectively banned during the previous far-right administration
Finding and tracking comets and asteroids is a crucial task in astronomy that help us understand the physics governing the universe
People gathered Monday at memorials, firehouses, city halls, campuses and elsewhere to observe the anniversary of the deadliest terror attack on U.S. soil. President Biden was due at a ceremony on a military base in Anchorage, Alaska
The Russian climber died on Gasherbrum IV in circumstances that have not yet been clarified by his loyal teammate and fellow Piolet d’Or winner Sergey Nilov
On the eve of the 50th anniversary of the 1973 coup d’état in Chile, the president and his predecessors talk to EL PAÍS about the divisions in the country. In the face of tensions and disenchantment, they call for national unity
This summer has shown that as global warming progresses, extreme weather events are becoming more intense and more frequent. A Miami-based reporter who covers hurricanes describes living under the constant threat
The oral tradition of storytellers that led to the Jemaa el-Fnaa square being named Intangible Heritage of Humanity is in danger of disappearing as its practitioners are pushed out by mass tourism
Research explains that there are several reasons why music and words seem to be closely linked in our memory
The foothills of the Atlas Mountains are full of camps where people struggle to get by while the state continues to decline most offers of international aid
Seventeen of the 300 inhabitants of Tagadirt, a small town in the High Atlas, died under the rubble. The houses have collapsed and survivors have no food or drinking water. At more than 1,300 meters of altitude, they fear the arrival of winter
For two years, he shadowed the founder of Tesla and owner of Twitter. In over 700 pages, the biographer of geniuses traces the profile of the business magnate — a divisive figure who is either loved or hated. The book, which is titled after its protagonist, will be available tomorrow
Djokovic was as reliable as a metronome, anticipating nearly everything headed his way and scurrying this way and that to retrieve and respond, as is his wont
It’s been 40 years since the now-classic sultry French film noir premiered and made its leading actress a sex symbol
A Brooklyn housing project aims to enhance the well-being of its residents by incorporating characteristics of Blue Zones — regions with the world’s highest life expectancy
The intensity of El Niño — the regional climatic phenomenon — has added to the rise of coffee prices in supermarkets
Led by southern European authors, a new wave of fiction focuses on class inheritance and the pitfalls of meritocracy
The university president Teresa K. Woodruff and athletic director Alan Haller announced the suspension pending the results of an investigation into the allegations
The reclusive Asian country is estimated to have tens of millions of artillery shells and rockets to replenish the Russian army
The sequel to the 2018 hit, released in 3,728 theaters by Warner Bros., topped the box office in its first weekend in North American theaters
The Russian invasion has destroyed buildings containing the paintings of Maria Primachenko and Polina Raiko. Today, the works of these folkloric artists are being displayed in various exhibitions, in an attempt to strengthen the national Ukrainian identity
Candidates for political office can no longer sideline or neglect the women who are looking for their missing loved ones
Just two decades ago, the island country was seen as being so far away. But nowadays, it’s much closer culturally, while also forming part of the imagination of youth