This week we travel to Chiapas, in southern Mexico, where EL PAÍS has identified three mass disappearances of migrants between September and December 2024 with the same pattern. In a territory marked by battles between organized crime groups, all signs point to human trafficking.
In another blow for migrants, Florida is launching an operation to arrest and deport parents and guardians of unaccompanied migrant children, under the guise of checking on the safety of their family situation.
As the Russia-Ukraine war grinds on without any major progress on a peace deal, Kaja Kallas, former PM of Estonia and now the EU’s foreign policy chief, explains why the Kremlin is merely pretending to negotiate.
In lighter news, we take a look back at 50 years of the all-girl rock band The Runaways, and examine why anonymous philanthropy is a thing of the past.
We hope you enjoy this selection of stories from El PAÍS USA Edition.
You can also read:
- The cost of living and housing in China is forcing young people to move out of megacities
- Organized crime is strangling Latin AmericaWhat’s the harm in a ‘like’? This is how ‘micro-cheating’ works on your cell phone
- Sabrina Carpenter, Céline Dion and other artists who have refused to allow their work to be used by the Trump administrationPrograms like ChatGPT can change the opinion of one in four voters
- Helpless in the face of the worst animal pandemic in history: African swine fever breaks out in Spain with no vaccine in sight
- Over a million descendants of Spaniards have applied for citizenship, overwhelming consulates
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