
Mariana Alessandri, philosopher: ‘We aren’t monsters for being angry, just hurt human beings’
An admirer of Unamuno, the US professor claims that our negative emotions provide information and are part of what makes us human
An admirer of Unamuno, the US professor claims that our negative emotions provide information and are part of what makes us human
The singer has turned his current tour into a warning about democratic decline in the United States. EL PAÍS reviews his career and political commitment
Cell phones have become a key element when it comes to maintaining and sharing experiences. However, they can be detrimental to natural memory and create excessive dependence
The Mexican reporter hosts one of the most-watched Spanish-language news programs among Hispanics in the U.S. In his first book, he reviews the events that have shaped his destiny
Indigenous teachers pass on their native language at Michigan State University as a way to resist cultural displacement
Actor says the last season of Netflix’s most successful production ‘stays very true to its message’
Theaters are once again embracing action-packed tales led by older heroes, with actors like Liam Neeson, Harrison Ford, Denzel Washington, and George Clooney at the forefront
The queen of disco is the subject of documentary ‘I Will Survive,’ which explores her battle to fulfill her dream of recording her first gospel album
The British thinker is an advocate of collective progress and laments our contemporary individualism. In an interview with EL PAÍS, he says that there is value in idealism, even when it is absurd
In ‘Operation Biting,’ Max Hastings narrates a daring action by British special forces that could have come from the pen of Alistair MacLean, the author of ‘Where Eagles Dare’
Celebrating 50 years of her first album ‘Horses,’ with which she revolutionized music and literature while remaining true to herself
‘Brothers in Arms,’ which sold more than 30 million copies worldwide, was re-released on its anniversary in May
The British aristocrat, daughter of Louis Mountbatten and Edwina Ashley, may appear to have always lived in the shadow of her parents, of Queen Elizabeth II — whom she served as lady-in-waiting — or of her husband, the renowned decorator David Hicks. Nothing could be further from the truth. Now, her rich and varied life is told in a book by her daughter, India
Several books and a documentary mark the 50th anniversary of Spielberg’s iconic film, as scientists work to dispel the fear it sparked and put the actual danger of sharks into perspective
After decades of being portrayed as the dumb blonde, the actress has taken a new direction on and off screen
In the summer of 1975, George Lucas presented a draft he had written ‘for children between 10 and 12 years old’ to friends such as Francis Ford Coppola and Brian de Palma
Artificial intelligence is emerging as the ultimate force transforming the fashion industry — both as a business tool and a vehicle for artistic expression
The head of the ‘The New York Times’ literary supplement visited Spain for the 2025 Madrid Book Fair
The Montreal-based researcher, a pioneer in the neuroscience of music, claims the role of this discipline as a tool with therapeutic potential for communication and expression of emotions
He’s already triumphed in film and television, both in front of and behind the camera, and he wields significant political influence. His Tony nomination has allowed him to gain a foothold in the only territory he had left to conquer
The English director releases a new installment in his undead saga, ’28 Years Later:’ ‘The appetite for zombie stories isn’t waning’
AI-generated songs have made their way onto streaming services and it’s not just ambient or electronic music: fake bands, be they rock, salsa, or jazz, are also abundant
She rose to fame thanks to Disney Channel, but never wanted to be a typical child star. Protective of her private life, she strings together film projects without forgetting her passion for music and her work as a UNICEF ambassador
A review of studies shows that dance, compared to pure physical exercise, strengthens motivation, memory and well-being more effectively
The ultraconservative dictatorship in which the series based on Margaret Atwood’s novel is set is becoming less and less unthinkable
The American writer has published the book ‘What’s Wrong with Men?’ in which she asserts that the actor’s filmography explains the crisis of masculinity
Blackpink, criticized for seeking Western validation in their albums, and the legal battle between NewJeans and their record label have sparked a passionate debate in the lucrative South Korean pop scene