
Repression in Iran stifles protests while the government claims to have the situation ‘under control’
Tehran has indicated its willingness to negotiate with the US and restore internet service. Hundreds of protesters have died

Tehran has indicated its willingness to negotiate with the US and restore internet service. Hundreds of protesters have died

Personal interviews indicate that two-thirds would leave the drug trade if they had a legal alternative

Vladimir Putin’s ‘special military operation’ marks 1,418 days on January 12

Mexican authorities point to the growing influence of Fausto Isidro, once a mid-level regional crime boss, in drug trafficking to the United States

Procrastination has a name: the VS–VP circuit — and this team of researchers has ideas for how to switch it off

Historian Jürgen Matthäus solves one of the mysteries surrounding the image known as ‘The Last Jew of Vinnitsa,’ which depicts an SS officer about to kill a man. The victim’s identity remains unknown

How do cell phones affect our memories? What percentage of them are imagined? A group of neuroscientists is trying to unravel the secrets of one of the brain’s most common and least understood functions

The order was given by acting president Delcy Rodríguez, following Italian diplomatic and intelligence efforts and US mediation. Non-profits confirmed that 24 people have been freed so far

Amid Washington’s push to control an island that is part of the Kingdom of Denmark, EL PAÍS reviews six possible scenarios: from a military attack to an agreement

Following the intervention in Venezuela, the US president feels increasingly empowered to act without restraint toward other governments

The former president of Venezuela awaits trial in New York, where he is expected to argue that international law was violated and that diplomatic immunity must be respected

The miniseries about bullying takes home four trophies. The Pitt and The Studio — along with their lead actors — win in the television series categories

Prosecutors are investigating whether the economist lied during his testimony before the Senate about the renovation of the Fed’s Washington headquarters