elpais

The suffocation of Israeli filmmakers: Critical culture is now regarded as an act of treason Attacks on the directors of NAZA are the latest chapter in years of funding shortages and contempt from the authorities. Artists warn that if Netanyahu wins again they will not be able to hold on

The perfect, affordable home: The utopia that architecture has been promising for a century From modernist ideas between the two World Wars, to tiny houses and co-living, each generation has its own version of the affordable housing dream. But it never becomes a reality, because affordable homes dont just depend on the person who designs them

Fuad Gaši, coordinator of the Svalbard Global Seed Vault: We have more than 1.4 million samples and the door is only opened three times a year The professor of genetics and plant breeding heads the institution that safeguards the biodiversity of our planets crops: We are preserving the history of agriculture

Is there a 10 chance that AI will kill us all? This summer a swarm of agents did what no one had asked. And the explanation hides an uncomfortable idea: machine intelligence and its dangers emerge from the same place

Naomi Lautier: The pure talent of a 14-year-old creator living between autism and the art world After a group exhibition in Barcelona, the young artists work begins a solo tour of galleries around the world

The Sahrawi pharmaceutical lab battling against sand and shortages: We are a rose in the desert In the Algerian desert of Tindouf, 11 Sahrawi workers manufacture antibiotics, eye drops and dermatological creams for a refugee population that has been surviving in exile for half-a-century

From Mamdanis veto to enthusiasm in Estonia: Schools around the world are grappling with the use of AI The Baltic countrys minister of education proposes redesigning the learning process, taking into account that students are already using AI at home

Middle East conflicts push Europe toward a second energy crisis in five years Hormuz, Bab al-Mandab and the shutdown of the Saudi East-West pipeline, capped by damage to Russian refineries, trigger the biggest price surge since 2022

Operation Save the Yen: Japan partially turns off the cheap money tap, with a little help from its American friend The Bank of Japan has aligned itself with the Federal Reserve, raising interest rates to curb the currencys depreciation and get inflation under control

English-speaking, Texan and from vulnerable backgrounds: The Americans still accessing abortion thanks to Mexican feminists Several studies put a face to the women who were denied the right to end a pregnancy after Roe v. Wade was overturned

The suffocation of Israeli filmmakers: Critical culture is now regarded as an act of treason Attacks on the directors of NAZA are the latest chapter in years of funding shortages and contempt from the authorities. Artists warn that if Netanyahu wins again they will not be able to hold on

The perfect, affordable home: The utopia that architecture has been promising for a century From modernist ideas between the two World Wars, to tiny houses and co-living, each generation has its own version of the affordable housing dream. But it never becomes a reality, because affordable homes dont just depend on the person who designs them

Fuad Gaši, coordinator of the Svalbard Global Seed Vault: We have more than 1.4 million samples and the door is only opened three times a year The professor of genetics and plant breeding heads the institution that safeguards the biodiversity of our planets crops: We are preserving the history of agriculture

Is there a 10 chance that AI will kill us all? This summer a swarm of agents did what no one had asked. And the explanation hides an uncomfortable idea: machine intelligence and its dangers emerge from the same place

Naomi Lautier: The pure talent of a 14-year-old creator living between autism and the art world After a group exhibition in Barcelona, the young artists work begins a solo tour of galleries around the world

The Sahrawi pharmaceutical lab battling against sand and shortages: We are a rose in the desert In the Algerian desert of Tindouf, 11 Sahrawi workers manufacture antibiotics, eye drops and dermatological creams for a refugee population that has been surviving in exile for half-a-century

From Mamdanis veto to enthusiasm in Estonia: Schools around the world are grappling with the use of AI The Baltic countrys minister of education proposes redesigning the learning process, taking into account that students are already using AI at home

Middle East conflicts push Europe toward a second energy crisis in five years Hormuz, Bab al-Mandab and the shutdown of the Saudi East-West pipeline, capped by damage to Russian refineries, trigger the biggest price surge since 2022

Operation Save the Yen: Japan partially turns off the cheap money tap, with a little help from its American friend The Bank of Japan has aligned itself with the Federal Reserve, raising interest rates to curb the currencys depreciation and get inflation under control

English-speaking, Texan and from vulnerable backgrounds: The Americans still accessing abortion thanks to Mexican feminists Several studies put a face to the women who were denied the right to end a pregnancy after Roe v. Wade was overturned

The suffocation of Israeli filmmakers: Critical culture is now regarded as an act of treason Attacks on the directors of NAZA are the latest chapter in years of funding shortages and contempt from the authorities. Artists warn that if Netanyahu wins again they will not be able to hold on

The perfect, affordable home: The utopia that architecture has been promising for a century From modernist ideas between the two World Wars, to tiny houses and co-living, each generation has its own version of the affordable housing dream. But it never becomes a reality, because affordable homes dont just depend on the person who designs them

Fuad Gaši, coordinator of the Svalbard Global Seed Vault: We have more than 1.4 million samples and the door is only opened three times a year The professor of genetics and plant breeding heads the institution that safeguards the biodiversity of our planets crops: We are preserving the history of agriculture

Is there a 10 chance that AI will kill us all? This summer a swarm of agents did what no one had asked. And the explanation hides an uncomfortable idea: machine intelligence and its dangers emerge from the same place

Naomi Lautier: The pure talent of a 14-year-old creator living between autism and the art world After a group exhibition in Barcelona, the young artists work begins a solo tour of galleries around the world

The Sahrawi pharmaceutical lab battling against sand and shortages: We are a rose in the desert In the Algerian desert of Tindouf, 11 Sahrawi workers manufacture antibiotics, eye drops and dermatological creams for a refugee population that has been surviving in exile for half-a-century

From Mamdanis veto to enthusiasm in Estonia: Schools around the world are grappling with the use of AI The Baltic countrys minister of education proposes redesigning the learning process, taking into account that students are already using AI at home

Middle East conflicts push Europe toward a second energy crisis in five years Hormuz, Bab al-Mandab and the shutdown of the Saudi East-West pipeline, capped by damage to Russian refineries, trigger the biggest price surge since 2022

Operation Save the Yen: Japan partially turns off the cheap money tap, with a little help from its American friend The Bank of Japan has aligned itself with the Federal Reserve, raising interest rates to curb the currencys depreciation and get inflation under control

English-speaking, Texan and from vulnerable backgrounds: The Americans still accessing abortion thanks to Mexican feminists Several studies put a face to the women who were denied the right to end a pregnancy after Roe v. Wade was overturned