The midlife crisis, written in feminine
Miranda July, Rachel Cusk, Leslie Jamison and other contemporary authors dissect failed marriage, relationships that survive from inertia, the end of monogamy, libido changes and the power of desire
‘We’re part of the Jalisco Cartel’: Mexico concerned by influx of Colombian mercenaries
The arrest of nine former military personnel in Michoacán sheds light on a growing phenomenon in the region, which is experiencing high rates of violence
Saving the pangolin: A global battle against organized environmental crime
Trafficking of this endangered species may seem like a marginal issue to some. It isn’t. It’s a high-level criminal activity
Mariana Mazzucato, economist: ‘Trump is destroying all the progress made by previous US presidents’
The renowned professor warns that ‘when wages stagnate, jobs are precarious, housing is unaffordable, and public services deteriorate, it’s normal for people to rebel’
Patti Smith, the poet who became a rock legend
Celebrating 50 years of her first album ‘Horses,’ with which she revolutionized music and literature while remaining true to herself
Mark Knopfler, 40 years after Dire Straits’ groundbreaking album: ‘I’m not good enough to improvise like a jazz musician’
‘Brothers in Arms,’ which sold more than 30 million copies worldwide, was re-released on its anniversary in May
Pamela Hicks, the lady who danced with the Queen of England and meditated with Gandhi: ‘I am not a legend’
The British aristocrat, daughter of Louis Mountbatten and Edwina Ashley, may appear to have always lived in the shadow of her parents, of Queen Elizabeth II — whom she served as lady-in-waiting — or of her husband, the renowned decorator David Hicks. Nothing could be further from the truth. Now, her rich and varied life is told in a book by her daughter, India
Los Angeles sets the example for the United States
James Barragán|
Angelenos didn’t take the bait when Trump ordered the deployment of 2,000 National Guard members to California
When drug lords exploit poverty and youth: Four decades of child hitmen in Colombia
The use of teenagers as hired killers dates back to the assassinations of Rodrigo Lara in 1984 and Bernardo Jaramillo in 1990. The practice, which regained visibility after the attack on Miguel Uribe Turbay, never disappeared
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últimas noticias
In ongoing crusade against LA, Trump sues city and mayor over sanctuary policy
UN aid summit in Seville calls for concrete action against global development cuts
The detained Honduran family suing Trump: ‘Targeting children is unconscionable’
Secret recordings unite Colombian politicians against attempt to overthrow President Petro
- A repeat of the 1829 Torrevieja earthquake could kill thousands due to area’s tourism boom
- Anna Gilmore, public health researcher: ‘Just four products cause at least a third of all deaths’
- Spanish mathematician Javier Gómez Serrano and Google DeepMind team up to solve the Navier-Stokes million-dollar problem
- Science under Trump: ‘They want to destroy the scientific system and replace it with something that reflects their ideology’
- From Gwen Stefani to Katy Perry: The MAGA drift of celebrity Democrats
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