You to the provinces, I to the wide world
Facing an adverse national situation for his party, the president has found a source of opportunity by embracing a new international activism
Read More
Ignacio Isusi, actor: “I’m a posh boy who has gone off the rails”
Businessman in Bilbao before being a ‘coach’ for the rich and famous in Miami, he has found “his place” at 54 years old and triumphs by parodying the archetype of old-money people in hilarious soliloquies on social media. But the actor is one thing, and the character is another. “Classism is a bastard thing,” he concludes.
José María Sánchez: judge, professor, and king of parliamentary strife
The Vox deputy, who held a brief position in Aznar’s first government, exemplifies the degradation of the parliamentary atmosphere
Lucía Prieto Godino, the scientist who has transferred a behavior from one species to another
The Spanish researcher, from the Francis Crick Institute in London, has manipulated the neurons of a fly to make it obsessed with an exotic fruit
Feijóo is the far-right
The “primacy” or “national preference” is the denial of the equality enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the EU Treaty and the Spanish Constitution
Barcelona tenants threatened by funds after Txema’s eviction was stopped: “We are the capital of the fight against ‘coliving’, impunity is over”
Five neighbors see the truce of investor NAD as a victory for the housing movement and believe that evicting neighbors “is no longer tolerable”
About rich and poor
Popular language distinguishes some from others with peculiar adjectives full of subtlety
Ibiza will evict 200 workers from their settlements on the eve of the season
Several hospitality or construction workers who live in shacks and tents due to a lack of housing resources have already been evicted from other lands
Response to Trumpist chaos
In the face of the reactionary push and the breakdown of global norms, the defense of democracy and multilateralism is a commitment for all
Playing with the language of Ali Smith
Dolors Udina, translator of this year’s Sant Jordi town crier, explains how the devilish word games have kept her busy for hours