The odyssey of three women and BO-112, the molecule that tricks cancer
A leading scientist, a businesswoman and a disease-free patient come together to tell the full story of the promising experimental Spanish tumor drug
AI as a relationship advisor: ‘It gave me the right words, to the point I was moved to tears’
A recent study shows that more and more people — especially Generation Z — are using artificial intelligence in their love lives, from writing icebreaker messages to simulating entire romantic relationships
Eurobonds 2.0: Why more and more economists are calling for Brussels to issue joint debt
Trump’s erratic economic policies are scaring away US investors. Many experts suggest it’s time for Europe to attract that capital and reduce financing costs for EU partners
The watermelon: Painterly inspiration, political symbol and protest statement
Star of summer still lifes, the fruit has been used to symbolize carnal passions, racism and nationalism throughout art history
Isabel Bueno: ‘Hernán Cortés was a puppet in Indigenous hands, he had no choice but to trust them’
The Spanish anthropologist goes past the image of Tlaxacalan traitors to speak of a population with well-defined sociopolitical structures and sophisticated art forms
‘Riefenstahl’: The lies of a visionary filmmaker who created the epic visual of Nazism
A highly recommended documentary delves into previously unpublished archives of the director of ‘Triumph of the Will’ to decipher one of the most influential and uncomfortable artists of the 20th century
Susana Puig, dermatologist: ‘A tan is the body’s response to skin damage — there’s not much sense in seeking it out’
The melanoma expert and new director of research center IDIBAPS reflects on the impact of Trump’s cuts and warns of the slowing of scientific advancement
Zombie bugs: The parasites that hijack insect minds
Parasitic species of fungi, worms, and wasps have the ability to manipulate their hosts, turning them into the living dead. Science still doesn’t know how they do it
The Latin American grandchildren of Spanish exiles return 100 years later
One million Spaniards emigrated to Latin America after the Civil War. Today, their grandchildren — many with dual nationality — are residents of the Spanish capital
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últimas noticias
Twelve newborns die in a public hospital in Ecuador: ‘They took him away like trash’
Colombian right reviews its options after assassination of Miguel Uribe
Journalists under fire in Gaza: ‘How many more have to be killed before the world reacts?’
Dmitry Medvedev, from Russia’s ‘modernizing’ president to Western-bashing prophet
- ‘Plan Marta’: The journey of 815 young women sent to Australia by Francoist Spain
- Hard lives, with days of wine and roses: The secrets of centenarians in Spain
- Gustavo Dudamel: ‘As Beethoven became deaf, he created his own musical language that transcended and remains avant-garde’
- Russia achieves its largest advance on the frontlines in Ukraine since 2024
- ChatGPT dissidents, the students who refuse to use AI: ‘I couldn’t remember the last time I had written something by myself’
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