Molecular technology reveals that shark meat is being sold as corvina in Ecuador
Daniela Garzón-Silva |Puerto Ayora (Ecuador)|
A genetic analysis finds that nearly 47.42% of corvina samples collected from various markets contain shark meat
The invisible tragedy of the oil spill in Mexico
Crude oil is poisoning the livelihoods of hundreds of families who live around Laguna del Ostión, in Veracruz state, while residents demand support from the authorities
Pedro Almodóvar: ‘My modesty has crumbled. Now I feel more naked’
The Spanish director’s new film, ‘Bitter Christmas’, is his most intimate work: a story about grief and depression that questions the extent to which a filmmaker can draw inspiration from other people’s lives. In it, every mirror reflects his own image
Lea Ypi, writer: ‘The two major problems of the 21st century are capitalism and the nation-state’
In her latest book, ‘Indignity’ (2025), the Albanian political scientist researches and recreates the story of her grandparents, who were persecuted by Enver Hoxha’s regime
100 experts were unable to agree on whether aging is an illness, or when it begins
Survey of researchers demonstrates a lack of consensus when it comes to mortality’s biggest risk factor
Smaller pizzas, a wooden Starbucks logo and tatami in Zara: The demands of the Japanese market
Ernest Higa, the American businessman who successfully launched Domino’s Pizza in Japan in 1985, recognized the need to adapt to the country’s unique characteristics. He recommends delving deeper into the culture, the market, and consumer habits
The new life of hand-painted signs in Mexico
The ban on this signage in the streets of downtown Mexico City caught the attention of younger generations. EL PAÍS speaks with artists and apprentices, who have revived an essential profession in the urban landscape
Jens Stoltenberg, former NATO secretary general: ‘I am certain that the members of the Alliance will remain united to protect one another’
Norway’s current finance minister says ‘the attack on Iran has no basis in international law’
Guggenheim Bilbao showcases Ruth Asawa, the artist who turned the barbed wire of her concentration camp into art
The Spanish museum hosts the first European retrospective of the Japanese-American creative, on the 100th anniversary of her birth and after the show’s stay at the MoMA
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