US and Mexico kick off USMCA’s first annual review
In their first face‑to‑face after Washington’s refusal to renew the trade agreement for another 16 years, the countries will address key sectors such as steel, automobiles and agriculture
‘Gatsbying’: when people post content just to capture a specific someone’s interest
A new paid Instagram feature lets you search for specific users who have seen your stories. This is because many people post photos or messages with the sole intention that their online crush will see them
The pool as therapy for people with severe neurological diseases: ‘I can do things without fear here’
A specialized water-based therapy unit in Madrid, Spain treats people with stroke, ALS and spinal cord injuries. The water gives them a respite from what burdens them the rest of the day: their own bodies
Primary elections in Arizona: Candidates, and how to vote
The Republican race for governor and several closely contested congressional races will be the focus of this Tuesday’s election day
Paola Ramos: ‘Immigration has become not a Latino problem, but an American crisis’
The reporter will participate Wednesday on the panel ‘Our Journalism Under Attack,’ organized by EL PAÍS as part of the annual NAHJ conference
Our last bracero: my father’s hat
Alfredo Corchado|
Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, who was killed by federal agents in Houston, wore the same hat as my father: one that symbolizes the hard work of millions of Mexican immigrants in the United States
EL PAÍS to take part in the largest Spanish-language journalism event in the United States
Editor-in-Chief Jan Martínez Ahrens will participate in the NAHJ Conference as part of the leading Spanish-language newspaper’s commitment to expanding its coverage across the Americas
Destruction, a runaway budget and a monumental set nobody noticed: ‘Les Amants du Pont-Neuf’, the classic film that almost wasn’t made
If the movie by French cinema darling Leos Carax had never completed production, it would be the stuff of legend today, just like ‘Dune’ or ‘I, Claudius’
The museum that lets blind people touch 18th-century sculptures
Alba Álvarez|
Cappella Sansevero in Naples has developed a pioneering protocol to guarantee accessibility without compromising historical heritage
Africa becomes the global epicenter of hunger for the first time
The number of undernourished people worldwide fell for the third consecutive year in 2025, but the continent now exceeds Asia in absolute numbers and will concentrate more than half of those affected by 2030
Burnham inherits a relationship with the EU hampered by Brexit and friction with Trump
The new British prime minister wants to prioritize domestic policy over foreign affairs
Questions surround the death of Juan Jairo Coronilla, the Mexican who was fleeing ICE: ‘He came with his work visa’
The 28-year-old from Guanajuato worked as a furniture salesman and had a return ticket to Mexico for July 18. He was hit by a truck while trying to evade a migrant enforcement operation in Florida
The end of the old Sinaloa Cartel
The sentence imposed on ‘El Mayo’ Zambada certifies the death of the criminal organization he and ‘El Chapo’ Guzmán led, which was as violent and unstable as its successors
US warns its crusade against cartels and corrupt politicians does not end with El Mayo
Washington maintains that the relationship between organized crime and the Mexican government is indissoluble, while Claudia Sheinbaum demands respect for sovereignty
Marco Rubio says Venezuela’s democratic transition will begin in early August
The US secretary of state reveals that Washington has already disbursed $180 million in earthquake aid
Trump imposes new 50% tariffs on Canada amid USMCA trade talks
The president cites what he calls discriminatory treatment of certain U.S. products. Automotive materials, dairy products and alcoholic beverages will be subject to the new duties
_
_