
The Global South takes center stage in the art world: Could its cultural hegemony reshape geopolitics?
After decades of invisibility, it now leads major biennials and is asserting itself as a space of research, identity, and political demands

After decades of invisibility, it now leads major biennials and is asserting itself as a space of research, identity, and political demands

In the 1970s, Puerto Ricans came to represent 10% of New York City’s population. But while the diaspora searched for its roots, pejorative terms such as Nuyorican also took hold. Today, the city continues to bear a strong Puerto Rican influence, visible in its restaurants, music venues, and celebrations

For over 10 years, Los Ardillos, a criminal group entrenched in municipal power in central Guerrero, have been fighting to expand their territory

For some, white South Africans are considered to be unjustifiably favored by the Republican administration, while others see them as victims of genocide. They recount mixed experiences upon their arrival in the United States
Colony Ridge, on the outskirts of Houston, has repeatedly been identified as a magnet for undocumented immigrants. Now it stands united against a siege by the state and federal governments

These two cities are as distinct as they are complementary for understanding the country’s history. One hosts one of the best-preserved medieval complexes in Central Asia, while the other is a unique architectural hybrid that blends Soviet brutalism with traditional Islamic ornamentation

An international firm specializing in helping millionaires relocate has opened in Bogotá. ‘My life plans can’t depend on an election,’ says a 30‑year‑old architect

The Hong Kong thinker argues that today’s business model may not wipe out humanity, but it can impoverish our lives

A new documentary reviews the life and career, sometimes hilarious and sometimes tragic, of the comedian who has achieved massive success in his later years thanks to ‘Only Murders in the Building’