The golden lizard
The support point needed to overcome depression is still unknown, according to an article published in El País.
Legend of Data Centers in Aragon
The relationship between investment funds and the regional government of Aragon becomes visible after an analysis that casts doubt on the economic and environmental viability of pursuing data centers in the region.
The World After Trump's Defeat
The Republican defeat in the 2024 elections has reduced the president's authority, with geopolitical consequences extending from Iran and Israel to the United States' international influence.
Eglantina Zingg: 'Using my privilege of beauty and money to empower vulnerable girls'
Venezuelan model and entrepreneur Eglantina Zing
Flying Free, the makiner anthem of a generation that survived Pont Aeri
Key artists from the 'Flying Free' track, iconic in Spanish disco venues during the 1990s, have called for recognition of a musical culture historically stigmatized. The song, linked to Catalonia's makinerismo movement, became a symbol of cultural resistance after the tragedy at Pont Aeri.
The Pornography Scandal of Thomas Markle, the Nail in the Coffin of a Long Fall from Grace
Thomas Markle, father of Meghan Markle, is facing charges for possession of child pornography in the United States. The report, published by El País, indicates that a sentence could reach up to 20 years in prison. The two have been distant for nearly a decade.
The 'frogs' of Aguirre and other PP corruption suspects benefit from the collapse of the National Court
The Prosecutor's Office accuses a 'systematic' application of the mitigation for improper delays due to judicial proceedings delays, resulting in reduced sentences for several accused individuals involved in the Partido Popular (PP) corruption case, including so-called 'frogs' of Aguirre.
Rail sector liberalization: a perfect system on paper that the manager has failed to digest
Train service punctuality has improved after new companies entered the market, although inconsistencies still exist. The current system technically possesses the capacity to handle greater loads if appropriate maintenance and safety conditions are ensured.
Leaders during 38 days of utopian coexistence in Sol City: 'We have created a new society'
For 38 days, leaders participated in an utopian coexistence event at Sol City in Madrid. At its peak attendance, more than 1,300 people slept on the central plaza and food was distributed for nearly 3,000 persons per day.
What's happening with housing? 11 charts to understand the causes and consequences of the problem
The upcoming general strike on Wednesday focuses on Spain's housing crisis. The article analyzes verifiable data on price increases, population growth, tourism, and real estate construction from 2015 to 2025.
Reasons and risks of an atypical general strike aiming to mark 'a before and after'
Leaders of the striking unions explain the reasons for the strike, who it is directed against, and what they hope to achieve. The strike, declared by multiple labor organizations in Spain, seeks to promote structural changes in the national economic and social system.
Who Killed the MINURSO? Western Sahara Enters Uncharted Waters After Major Powers' UN Veto
Morocco and the Polisario Front maintain the 'status quo' amid possible end of the Blue Helmets Mission (MINURSO) in Western Sahara, following major world powers imposing a veto at the United Nations to prevent any decision on its extension.
Supermarket recipes to avoid 'hacks': segmenting networks and encrypting access methods
Cyberattacks expose the fragility of digital supply chains, highlighting that companies such as supermarkets implement measures like network segmentation and encryption to protect their systems against unauthorized access.
From the fridge to tap water or electricity: cyberattacks are now impacting daily life
Artificial intelligence has increased the frequency, speed, and effectiveness of digital incidents, raising risks for critical infrastructure such as energy, water, and refrigeration supply. El País highlights how these attacks have evolved from technical events into real threats in everyday life.
Arrested for their attire: dozens of minors in Italian police stations following new preventive arrest during demonstrations
Italian authorities have detained dozens of minors in police stations after implementing a new preventive detention mechanism during protests, known as the 'black hoodie crime'. The measure, introduced by Giorgia Meloni's government, allows intervention against individuals suspected of participating in future disturbances, drawing criticism for its application to adolescents.
Nationalism and sword duels: student fraternities that serve as 'training grounds' for AfD
From the burschenschaften, traditional German student associations, dozens of far-right politicians have emerged. Intelligence agencies monitor some of these organizations and their members due to their radical ideologies.
Olive trees stained with blood
On the cover of the newspaper El País, an image of olive trees stained with blood is highlighted as a symbol of raw violence in politics. The publication suggests that clear signals against cruelty are necessary as a foundation for any government.
Should EL PAÍS have published the cockpit recordings before the URDA accident?
The newspaper El País faces criticism for publishing cockpit recordings from flight URDA days prior to the incident. Some readers express disagreement with the journalistic approach adopted, questioning whether the disclosure was appropriate or responsible.
The Politics of Cruelty
I would like to think that the remarkable Republican defeat on Tuesday also reflects weariness with the evils of Trumpism, not just the price of gasoline.
After 'Woke'?
What is triumphing in U.S. elections is being compared to the model of social democracy developed in Spain, according to an article published by El País.
Women are losing ground in business and politics after decades of progress
Female representation in leadership positions has declined worldwide over the past years, coinciding with a reactionary wave that has weakened equality policies, once again favoring traditional sexist patterns.
Obesity without filters: the business of telling you that you're sick
Weight-loss drugs cannot be publicly marketed in Spain due to health regulations, but their promotion is expanding on streets and online.
Much debate and few laughs: Political comedy fails to make the national television leap since 'Polònia' or 'Vaya semanita'
In an environment where political talk shows dominate national broadcasters, the comedic format has maintained a limited presence. Only some historical regional programs have attempted to expand into the national arena, but without significant success.
The battle over Brigitte Bardot's inheritance pits her husband against an animal rights foundation
Almost a year after her death, the spouse of Brigitte Bardot has launched a legal dispute with the animalist foundation she established, which received her entire estate. Her will will be formally sealed before notary on November 9. Her son has accepted without objection her mother's final wishes.
On the Road with Kiko Veneno: "I'm pessimistic about the world, but my attitude is to keep playing samba"
We accompany the author of 'Volando voy', 'Lobo López' and 'Josel-ito' during a week-long journey filled with encounters, conversations, reflections, and lived experiences. After fifty years in the field, he remains as curious and rebellious as in the seventies, releasing a new album faithful to the "spirit of itinerant musicians," ready to light a candle to understand reality.
This victory is not enough: What should Democrats do now?
The Democratic Party is experiencing an exhilaration comparable only to Barack Obama's 2008 election win. To face the 2028 presidential race and defeat Donald Trump, according to historian Michael Kazin, it must abandon its elitism, foster empathy with ordinary citizens, and maintain its coalition between left and moderate wings.
Looks Like a Kennedy: Jon Ossoff, the Rising Star of the Democratic Party for 2028
The U.S. senator Jon Ossoff, backed by Barack Obama and compared to former President John F. Kennedy, is considered the favorite in betting markets to run for president in the upcoming elections according to an article published by El País.
Between the MAGA death and the radicalization of Trumpism: Republicans seek their place after electoral defeat
The appointment of Stephen Miller as Chief of Staff reflects a strategy to consolidate radicals within the Republican Party following its loss in the 'midterms'. This move signals a rejection of any internal reflection on the party's future.
Trump defeated in the polls, but remains powerful (and unpredictable) in foreign policy
The President of the United States has begun to signal his next moves following his electoral defeat, announcing the appointment of Stephen Miller as new Chief of Staff. The decision reflects a continuation of radical policies on foreign affairs.
Iñaki Barrón: "The railway has much to envy in safety compared to air travel, especially in training"
Former president of the Railway Investigation Authority (CIAF) and member of the committee investigating the Urda rail accident at the Engineering Institute highlighted the need for improved railway personnel training and called for an immediate audit of Spain's railway system.
Nena, tell me something: the last message from the husband of a victim of Urda
Javier Barrio wrote a letter describing the desperation he experienced with his children during the weeks in which he waited for news about his wife, who was a victim of the Urda attack. The publication appears in El País and highlights the emotional impact of the case.
The Economic Responsibilities After the 29-N: Housing, Infrastructure, Budgets and Pensions Among the Most Urgent
The party or coalition that succeeds in forming a government after the elections will face a country experiencing growth with lower unemployment and debt, although structural gaps remain in key sectors such as housing, infrastructure, public budgets, and pension systems.
Sánchez joins the progressive resistance wave in America
After the fall of Puente, Spanish left-wing parties seek to revive a campaign inspired by Latin American and North American progressive movements. Meanwhile, Feijóo is reviving central themes such as Ábalos, orgies, and corruption to strengthen his opposition position.
Alberto Núñez Feijóo
The Popular Party candidate states in an interview with El País that a coalition with Vox does not depend on him. He emphasizes that Pedro Sánchez is weakening the left and advocates for repealing housing decrees. He also indicates that he would not prevent a potential criminal proposal against Sánchez submitted by the next Public Prosecutor.
Grêmio advances to the final of the Copa do Brasil after draw with Atlético-MG
The Grêmio secured qualification for the final of the Copa do Brazil by drawing 1-1 against Atlético-MG at Arena MRV on Saturday (7). The Tricolor Gaúcho won the first leg 2-0 in São Paulo. The victory was guaranteed by Carlos Vinícius's goal at the 37th minute and Weverton's defense, which saved the team multiple times. The opponent in the final will be determined this Sunday (8), following the match between Vasco and Palmeiras.
I thought a bamboo steamer was only for making gyozas until I discovered these six uses
From fish and vegetables to rice or bread rolls, this bamboo kitchen tool allows quick, easy cooking of various dishes with minimal soiling. An article published by El País explores its multiple applications at home.
Albiol, the Feijóo Model
In Badalona, the weight of social policies rests in local entities, while the city council reduces its active involvement. This model, inspired by Feijóo's approach, has been highlighted by El País as an example of community governance following a decline in municipal institutional roles.
Cold Blast Brings Springtime Snow to Alpine Regions Across Australia's South-East
Unseasonal snowfall occurred in Thredbo, Perisher, Mount Hotham, and Kunanyi/Mount Wellington during a cold blast that swept through southeastern Australia in November 2026. The Bureau of Meteorology attributed the event to a deep cold air mass moving from Antarctica, with temperatures feeling significantly cooler than expected. Social media posts captured residents reacting to the unusual winter weather amid growing concerns over climate change impacts linked to El Niño.
Uyghurs Facing Deportation from Thailand Say They Would Be 'Like Slaves' in China
Activists warn Thai authorities may deport two Uyghur men to China despite reports of torture and human rights abuses, echoing last year's forced deportation of 40 Uyghurs. One man described being sent back as 'like a slave'; Human Rights Watch urges resettlement in safe third countries. The UN has not confirmed whereabouts of previous returnees. Thailand claims criminal warrants exist, but critics question their validity given the detainees’ age at apprehension.
Can the Zelda Remake Capture the Magic of the Original?
Nintendo has released a remake of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, one of the best games ever made. Critics and fans alike have praised its faithful recreation, enhanced visuals, and improved gameplay mechanics. Despite some concerns over difficulty adjustments and nostalgic elements, the remake maintains core aspects of the original while leveraging modern technology to refine player experience.
Victoria Barracks in Sydney and Melbourne to remain in public hands after partial backtrack on defence property selloff
Four heritage-listed defence sites, including Sydney's Victoria Barracks and Melbourne's military base, will stay under public ownership following strong opposition from veterans, former prime ministers, and advocacy groups. The decision follows an independent audit identifying over 60 underutilised properties costing millions annually to maintain. While a $3bn recovery target was initially set through asset sales, political pressure has led to the preservation of key historic locations for community use.
Cold front causes temperature drop and storm risk across most of Brazil
The passage of a cold front through the country's Center-South region generates forecasts of heavy rains, thunderstorms, and strong winds in the coming days. The National Institute of Meteorology (Inmet) warns of potential danger from storms in Rio de Janeiro, Minas Gerais, Espírito Santo, and the northern and eastern regions of São Paulo. Southern and central-western areas face significant drops in temperatures, with possible hail in Mato Grosso do Sul and Goiás. Meanwhile, the Northeast maintains stable weather with high temperatures.
Israel's President Tasks Opposition Leader Eisenkot With Forming New Government
Following last week's parliamentary election, where neither Benjamin Netanyahu's bloc nor opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot's coalition secured a majority, Israel's president Isaac Herzog has appointed Eisenkot to form a new government. The Knesset results show deep political fragmentation, with Arab-led alliances gaining unprecedented representation—19 seats in total—and Jewish parties largely refusing cooperation with them. A 28-day window is given for Eisenkot to build a coalition, extendable by 14 days if needed.
NASA Awards Key Investments in Lunar Base Transportation, Science, and Infrastructure
NASA has announced significant new contracts and mission updates aimed at advancing its Moon Base initiative, including commercial robotic deliveries, a nuclear-powered rover named PROMISE, launch services, and surface infrastructure development. The agency selected eight companies under the next phase of CLPS, expanded the CLPS contract value from $2.6 billion to $4.2 billion, and awarded Blue Origin a $94 million base contract with an additional option for delivering the PROMISE rover to the lunar South Pole. These efforts are part of NASA’s broader strategy to establish sustained human presence on the Moon through iterative missions and partnerships.
Blackouts and Water Shortages in Kyiv Following Russian Strikes on Energy Grid and Dnipro Bridge
In a major escalation of the ongoing conflict, Moscow launched an attack using 172 drones and 36 ballistic missiles targeting electricity substations and infrastructure across Kyiv and surrounding regions. The assault disrupted power, water, and heating supplies, with five people injured including a 14-year-old girl. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy accused Russia of attempting to plunge Ukraine into widespread blackouts as part of a strategy to intimidate civilians during winter months. Amid international peace talks scheduled for Abu Dhabi, concerns have grown over whether negotiations will deliver tangible outcomes or merely replicate past geopolitical divisions.
Ukraine's Power Network Suffers Further Damage After Fresh Russian Strikes
Following overnight drone and ballistic missile attacks, Ukraine’s energy infrastructure has been severely damaged, affecting multiple regions including Kyiv. President Volodymyr Zelensky reported that over 170 drones and more than 30 missiles struck the country, causing widespread blackouts and disrupting water and heating supplies. The attacks come just before scheduled trilateral talks between Ukrainian and Russian delegations in Abu Dhabi next week. Among the damages were residential buildings, a kindergarten, and key substations linking major nuclear power plants to central urban areas.
VR and VA may be accepted in more terminals starting this Saturday
Employee benefit cards (VR and VA) linked to the Worker's Nutrition Program (PAT) will undergo changes beginning November 7, with the implementation of interoperability among operators. This measure allows benefits to be used at any establishment authorized to accept them, provided that such location accepts the specific type of card. Despite regulatory advances, technical and legal challenges remain, especially regarding platform integration and merchant fiscal control.