Dear readers,
This week we bring you an exclusive interview with Colombian President Gustavo Petro, who admits to the wear and tear of office and to what he describes as his own naïve belief that he could make a revolution from the hallways of government.
Elsewhere in the world, our correspondents reported from wartorn Ukraine; from Argentina, where cracks are appearing in Milei's "iron triangle;" and from Antarctica, where scientists collecting water samples have to contend with hordes of tourists arriving in cruise ships.
We also feature a look at how the Panama Canal is facilitating an altogether different kind of exchange than container ships, and explore why women remain more skeptical than men about the idea of sex with robots.
And with the Oscars right around the corner, our Hollywood expert writes about the way the awards season has turned into a machine that needs constant controversies to feed itself for months on end.
We hope you enjoy this selection of stories from EL PAÍS USA Edition.
You can also read:
- Dystopias, authoritarianism, technological threats... Is progress over?
- All of Gene Hackman’s Men
- Trump to declare English the official language of the United States
- David Glowacki, physicist: ‘The idea of living for 500 years scares me more than death’
- The ones who need little sleep
- Cohousing projects to ease Spain’s real estate crisis
- Crushes: They’re not just for teens
- Even if they won’t admit it, parents do indeed have a favorite child
- The week that derailed Karla Sofía Gascón’s Oscar dreams and jeopardized her career
- Rafael López, oncologist: ‘With a blood test we expect to be able to identify the weaknesses of almost all tumors’
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