... he May Have Played His Last Rolling Stones Show (BY The New York Times)
Saturday, 18 July 2026
EL PAÍS (News in English)
Dear readers,
The fatal shooting of 26-year-old Colombian Johan Sebastian Durán Guerrero by an ICE agent has shaken the small Maine city of Biddeford, where residents are demanding answers. And in Georgia, Jeús Manuel Arenas Silva suffered a fatal cardiac arrest while being transferred between two detention centers, becoming the 54th migrant to die in ICE custody during Trump’s second presidency.
In other news, concerns about global security are reshaping government priorities. Military spending has risen for 11 consecutive years and now stands at nearly $3 trillion worldwide, as countries respond to geopolitical tensions, technological competition, and growing uncertainty over the international order.
We also spoke to Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood about the band’s latest album, Foreign Tongues, the risks of censorship, and his hopes for a 2027 tour.
We hope you enjoy this selection of stories from EL PAÍS USA Edition
You can also read:
- They steal our data, they steal our democracy. The moral catastrophe of Big Tech’s totalitarians-for-profit
- The extreme heat to come: Could Spain reach 50 degrees Celsius?
- At home with Susumu Higa, the anti-war manga artist who does not have a phone or a car
- How the Spain coach spent over a decade recruiting the players who will be at the World Cup final
Friday, 17 July 2026
Thursday, 16 July 2026
Wednesday, 15 July 2026
Spanish Football Masterclass at FIFA World Cup Semifinals
Tuesday, 14 July 2026
Monday, 13 July 2026
Saturday, 11 July 2026
EL PAÍS (News in English)
Dear readers,
The NATO summit this week further underscored the rift btween the United States and its European partners. As a result, European allies and Canada are moving to fill the gaps in Europe’s security umbrella as the US scales back its commitment. A group of 12 countries is preparing a new mission to strengthen maritime security in the North Atlantic and the Arctic, according to alliance sources.
Back in the Americas, tension is growing over the US role in the Ismael El Mayo Zambada case. Mexico is demanding further explanations about the role US agencies may have had in the transfer by plane of the drug leader from Mexico to US territory, and accusing the former ambassador of lying about it.
Our interviewees this week include Danny Elfman, the composer behind most of Tim Burton's best-known movies (as well as the theme for The Simpsons), and British pop superstar Robbie Williams, who is releasing a new album with a title meant "to wind up the right people."
We hope you enjoy this selection of stories from EL PAÍS USA Edition.
You can also read:
- The rise and fall of millennial icons: From Facebook and Arcade Fire to American Apparel and Buzzfeed
- Ireland: A journey to Europe’s wildest economy
- Which national soccer teams have the world’s best players?
- The lucrative business of the World Cup: How FIFA secures millions in profits, while host nations take all the risks
- Obesity is inherited: How genes shape our relationship with food
- Spain’s stock market is in the hands of foreign funds: these are the real owners of the Ibex 35
- Why are we so willing to believe the incredible?
Friday, 10 July 2026
La pérdida de auxiliares hace retroceder una década la formación en inglés en los colegios valencianos (Las Provincias)
The problem is not only for our Comunidad Autónoma
Thursday, 9 July 2026
Wednesday, 8 July 2026
Advanced Speaking Tips
If you don't, rehearse them.
Tuesday, 7 July 2026
2.5 Million Visits 🎉Thank You!
Thank you for being part
of this learning🚀journey!
Monday, 6 July 2026
Saturday, 4 July 2026
EL PAÍS (News in English)
Dear readers,
Not even a natural disaster of still-incalculable proportions has inspired Donald Trump’s administration to pause its effort to carry out what it calls the largest deportation campaign in history. The Venezuelan community is demanding that the government reinstate TPS for the nearly 600,000 migrants at risk of being sent back to a devastated country.
Meanwhile, the richest and most prestigious university in the US is also fearful of what's in store as it faces a new wave of threats from the Republican administration. Harvard Prof. Randall Kennedy has just finished writing a book about what the university has experienced over the past 15 months. The manuscript already has a title: The Siege of Harvard.
And a professor at another Ivy League institution, Roberto Serrano of Brown University, recently told EL PAÍS about a case of mass cheating on one of his economics exams, and how university officials did nothing about it. "Academic integrity is at risk," he says.
We hope you enjoy this selection of stories from EL PAÍS USA Edition.
You can also read:
- Which national soccer teams have the world’s best players?
- Spain’s stock market is in the hands of foreign funds: these are the real owners of the Ibex 35
- Carles Lalueza-Fox, geneticist: ‘We each have more than one doppelgänger somewhere on the planet’
- Kyiv’s two worlds: Between celebration and war
- Over 1,000 people may have died from June heatwave in Spain
- How TikTok’s algorithm is affecting you, from the content you see to what you can do to regain control
- Photo essay: The beauty in small things
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
