From California to New York, Democratic governors gear up for Trump’s next term
California, the most populous state in the country, is leading efforts to protect rights ahead of the president-elect’s inauguration on January 20
AI researcher Gary Marcus: ‘The future of artificial intelligence is darker with Trump in the White House’
In his latest book, the expert argues that, given Washington’s close relationship with Big Tech, citizens must ‘get loud about wanting protection’ from the dangers posed by the technology
‘I got tired of so many gifs’: How digital communication can impact age-gap relationships
Couples with an age difference are becoming more common and accepted, but WhatsApp decorum can be challenges when it comes to mutual understanding
Himmler in the sauna, Hitler in love, Eichmann playing ping-pong: Richard Evans brings the Nazis closer to make them even more horrifying
In his new book, the British historian profiles 24 of the Third Reich’s criminals, bursting the cliché of pathological monstrosity
From protests to power: Chi Ossé, the youngest council member in New York history
He started by documenting the protests sparked by the police killing of George Floyd, was elected at 23 as a representative for his Brooklyn district, and by 26 had successfully passed a law aimed at facilitating housing access for millions
David López, psychiatrist: ‘Maybe a group of friends would be better for you than an antidepressant’
The specialist has just published a book that reviews the benefits and risks of medications for mental illnesses
The women of the reactionary wave: ‘What’s wrong with being submissive?’
The BBC documentary ‘America’s New Female Right’ profiles three activists and influencers playing a role in the war against feminism, immigration and LGBTQ+ rights. It does little to help understand the social and electoral wave that is beating back progress
‘Interview with the Vampire,’ the Tom Cruise hit that almost derailed
Thirty years after the release of Neil Jordan’s film, time has been kind to a story that faced a shoot full of adversities and casting that, despite the reservations of the book’s author, ended up working
Stolen children return to Guatemala to learn the truth
Simona Carnino|Guatemala City|
Around 30,000 children from the Central American country were given up for international adoption between 1977 and 2007. In many cases, the processes were riddled with irregularities and corruption. Some of the children, now grown up, have returned and are helping other people find their biological families