The man who went from being his brother Fidel’s shadow to becoming the regime’s ruthless strategist will be indicted Wednesday by the Department of Justice
The CIA director presented Havana with demands similar to those he made to Caracas in January. The threat of prosecuting Raúl Castro evokes Nicolás Maduro’s capture
The island’s population, pushed to the edge of survival, awaits in anguish and hope for the outcome of negotiations between the United States and a regime with ever-narrowing room to maneuver
The computer scientist is optimistic about the future of artificial intelligence. EL PAÍS spoke with him in Washington, D.C., on the 50th anniversary of the pioneering TCP/IP protocols that he co-invented
The reopening of the funereal monument and the publication of Félix Nadar’s photo book of its depths returns the French capital to a debate over tourism at the site, and the reason why it was constructed in the first place
Security details and armored cars are part of the landscape in a country accustomed to violence, where security has become a profitable industry
The American businessman says he is working in lockstep with the White House to accelerate change on the island, and toward that end, the foundation he leads has drawn up an economic plan and a “fundamental transition law”
Islamic Republic officials blocked internet access in late February, forcing citizens to improvise solutions to avoid poverty and isolation
Over two years of violence and seven curfews have turned fear into routine. In Guayaquil, residents live amid shootouts, restrictions, and the constant threat of escalating crime
In just a few days, authorities opened an exhibition targeting Poles at the Katyn mass graves, criminalized the Memorial association, and restructured the Gulag museum
