While Independence Day celebrations are typically national and nonpartisan events, the president has decided to present them as an event associated with his political persona
The videos Eduardo Horcasitas shares on social media about the reality of agricultural work have attracted the interest of thousands of people
On the anniversary of his passing, the great Argentine writer is being honored with talks and exhibitions that showcase his enduring relevance
The country’s most common surname, which comes from ‘forest’, spread after slavery and is now being increasingly reclaimed after being long dismissed as too ‘ordinary’
The literature professor from Santiago de Chile has published a unique work of nonfiction that examines parent-child relationships through her own experience with her father, the physician Miguel Kottow
An investigation by ‘The Marshall Project’ and ‘MS NOW’ reveals a sharp increase in the number of children under the age of three in custody. The authors warn of the effects that detention can have on child development
The state and Santa Clara County are seeking to block the construction of an immigration facility on farmland and accuse the federal government of ignoring environmental and transparency requirements
The mixed martial arts event promoted by the president has raised questions about potential conflicts of interest, restrictions on the press, and a legal battle over the use of public spaces
The measure expands a campaign that has already surpassed the number of denaturalization cases recorded during the Biden administration
Despite allegedly huge natural gas reserves, a lack of exploration and manipulated figures have exhausted the system that sustained the country for two decades, leading to widespread protests
From the battle for Susan Collins’ Senate seat in Maine to the race for governor in Nevada, the elections on June 9 could reshape the electoral landscape for 2026
The Brazilian woman, who was engaged to Karoline Leavitt’s brother and had a child with him, says in an interview with EL PAÍS that she has been living a ‘nightmare’ since immigration officials arrested her in November
Trump administration scraps Biden-era policy as detainees report deteriorating conditions inside agency facilities
The discovery of an infected calf near the border with Mexico has prompted the US Department of Agriculture to implement emergency measures
The Cuban man and his family became symbols of the resistance to the immigration crackdown during the more than six months he spent in ICE detention centers, where he suffered serious health problems and was twice nearly deported to Mexico
A survey by ‘The Washington Post’ and the University of Maryland reveals concerns about the role of immigration authorities in the tournament
Voters will head to the polls on June 2 to decide the candidates in races that will help shape the political landscape for November
Business leaders, analysts and heads of international institutions analyze the area’s economic opportunities in a world shaken by the reordering of blocs
Musicians such as Martina McBride, Bret Michaels, and Young MC have pulled out of the Great American State Fair, organized by allies of the Republican president
Conservative members of Congress are moving forward with initiatives to restrict content related to diversity, gender identity, and critical race theory in public schools
Teachers’ unions stage walkouts all week and students occupy University of Buenos Aires buildings in protest against budget and salary cuts
According to NPR, the agency will have nationwide access to a private database containing more than five million biometric records
Mexico, the United States, and Canada would be making a mistake if they extended the USMCA for 16 years. They should opt for a system of annual reviews
The transfer of the 14 patients who remained at Hospital-Colônia de Barbacena ends an era marked by the institutionalization of sane people rejected by society, including alcoholics, epileptics and single mothers
The ‘outsider’ candidate is proving the most adept at waving the flag of the radical right in a society disenchanted with traditional politics and moderate parties
Family members and state lawmakers are demanding access to the Newark facility amid growing complaints about spoiled food, lack of medical care, and threats against inmates
After decades of invisibility, it now leads major biennials and is asserting itself as a space of research, identity, and political demands