Do Tutankhamun and Nefertiti share a tomb?
Two recent research campaigns have revived the hypothesis that the young king’s tomb is only part of a larger burial complex belonging to the queen
The botanist who took 30 years to name 18 trees: 'It is a race against myself'
A researcher at Madrid’s Royal Botanic Garden has brought to light new tree species from Colombia, Ecuador and Peru, but says there is still much work left to do
Richard Dean Anderson, the iconic MacGyver: ‘He was different, a TV hero who didn’t use guns. He would think, look and solve the problem’
The actor who played the resourceful TV hero reunited with fans at San Diego Comic-Con Málaga. Now 76 and living a low-key life by the ocean, he admits he has little recollection of MacGyver’s unlikely trip to the Basque Country
Brett Goldstein, the comedian who ran a strip club in Marbella before finding fame with 'Ted Lasso'
His role as Roy Kent has earned him two Emmys and opened doors to a romantic comedy with Jennifer Lopez, a series alongside Harrison Ford and a stint as Hercules in the Marvel universe. He has devoted the rest of 2026 to a stand-up comedy tour across the United States
Three Afghans arrested in Kabul for playing in the Chess Olympiad: ‘We feel afraid, our situation is unsustainable’
The EU, the Spanish government and FIDE are undertaking efforts in support of the three chess players detained a week ago, while remaining cautiously optimistic
The uncertainty of families of the 280,000 people missing in the war between Russia and Ukraine: ‘They must live with silence’
The International Committee of the Red Cross helps relatives in Moscow who are searching for their loved ones and struggling with the pain of absence
Leo Messi’s final appearance: Argentina bids farewell to its all-time record scorer
After 21 years, over 200 matches and 175 goals, Lionel Messi will play his final international match against Benin in Buenos Aires
Should AI pay taxes? The debate is gaining traction in the US
Bill Gates supports taxing the technology as progressive proposals grow to make new models make up for job destruction and other impacts
Tensions mount on Mexico-US border amid drones and shootouts
The deployment of troops to the Texas and Tamaulipas area over a possible attack on US Coast Guard personnel coincides with increased drone use by cartels
Key points from the Supreme Court in the case against the oil companies. What is being judged? What are the repercussions?
The city of Boulder, Colorado is challenging the US energy sector by seeking compensation for expenses incurred to confront climate change
Checks for voters, Trump’s strategy to turn the midterms around
The president has promised payments ranging from $90 up to $5,000 if Republicans keep control of Congress, but whether it is legal or even feasible remains questionable
The Bolsonaro clan: A presidential hopeful, four new parliamentarians and a tangle of internal issues
A guide to navigating the family tree of the family that aims to return to power in Brazil while fighting over the political brand created by Jair, the patriarch
Gustavo Dudamel arrives in New York to take music to the streets: ‘Art is for building bridges’
Hours before wielding his baton at the inaugural gala, the first Latino at the helm of the city’s Philharmonic spoke to EL PAÍS about his plans to shake up the elitism of classical music: ‘You earn respect when you get close to people’
Lula aims to pull off a miracle by mobilizing abstainers to defeat Bolsonaro
The leader of the Workers’ Party says the president will go on the offensive and participate in televised debates
What authorities have said about plague alert after death of a laboratory worker in Russia
Health authorities maintain that the researcher died of a case of pneumonia of unknown cause
Venezuela confirms it did not seek Nicolás Maduro’s release or request immunity to prevent US trial
Prosecutors handling the case against the former head of state argue that neither the White House nor Miraflores Palace recognized Maduro as president, so neither should the federal court
Luis Har, former Israeli hostage in Gaza: ‘If it had been only up to our government, we would still be there’
The Argentine-Israeli, rescued by the IDF after 129 days in captivity, admits ‘resentment’ that it took Benjamin Netanyahu so long to seal the ceasefire that brought back the last captives
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