Honduras photo archive preserves country’s queer memory
Juan José Santos|Tegucigalpa (Honduras)|
A project guards the story of cruel losses and eventual victories of the LGBTQ+ community in the Central American nation
Julia Fullerton‑Batten’s photographs revive the sets of Hollywood’s golden age
Julia Fullerton-Batten|
The artist gives new life to the hand‑painted backdrops that, before the digital era, served as scenery in films
Shakira and Bad Bunny, with 10 concerts each, place Madrid at the center of the Latin music world
The 500,000 tickets sold by the Puerto Rican artist for this summer and the construction of an entire stadium for the Colombian singer’s tour have made the Spanish capital the ‘benchmark for Latin music within Europe’
Marc Abrahams, founder of the satirical Ig Nobel Prizes: ‘Scientists in the US are very angry. People are waking up’
The awards are moving to Switzerland, because their founder believes he can no longer guarantee the laureates’ safety in the United States
Fatih Birol (IEA): ‘The war in Iran is already the biggest threat to energy security in history’
The secretary general of the agency that coordinates oil reserves warns that the current supply reduction is greater than in the 1970s
From ‘Apollo 8′ to ‘Artemis 2′: Six decades after the first flight to the Moon, the space race is no longer the same
NASA will attempt to send four astronauts to orbit the Earth’s satellite in April, in a mission that no longer faces Soviet competition, but Chinese
Matthew Lieberman, psychologist: ‘Loneliness kills in ways that aren’t obvious’
The American professor has spent 30 years studying the social brain. He speaks with EL PAÍS about the loneliness epidemic, specifically how artificial intelligence and political polarization might influence it
Without fuel, but pedaling on: The new bicycle boom in Cuba
Berta Reventós|Havana|
In an energy crisis that many liken to the Special Period of the 1990s, which followed the collapse of the Soviet Union, Cubans are rediscovering the bicycle as an alternative form of transportation
Diana Walsh Pasulka, specialist in religions: ‘Belief in UFOs is very similar to that of the early Christian community’
The American academic has published an essay about extraterrestrials as the origin of a new creed
‘I’m not thinking of leaving’: The need to keep sending money back to their families traps African migrants in the Gulf states
Abdallah al Jouaid|Dubai|
In the Arab countries of the Persian Gulf, five million people from Africa work mostly in the fields of construction, hospitality, and domestic service. But fluctuating oil prices are threatening their jobs
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