elpais

'Cringe has ruined the internet': Why young people no longer want to share anything online Unlike the days when millennials exposed themselves without a filter, Gen Zs are more aware of their digital footprint. However, the fact that embarrassment is winning out over a feeling of online community is not good news

Microsoft services are beginning to return to normal after global outage of over 18 hours The company rules out the possibility that a cyberattack is behind the outages that have disrupted Outlook email, the Teams platform, and Copilot's AI

More than 450,000 fighters on the Russian side have died since the start of the war, according to official database For the first time, two hacker groups have published figures from Russia's statistics agency. Those killed include one Spaniard and dozens of Latin Americans

A toy, an energy drink or a hair oil: the unusual places where you can encounter a severe allergic reaction It is estimated that between 50 and 112 anaphylaxis episodes occur per 100,000 people per year. Drugs and foods are the most frequent triggers of these potentially fatal allergic episodes

Colombia's peace tribunal chief warns government cuts could trigger International Criminal Court scrutiny Danilo Rojas says the JEP is already preparing for closure and warns that shortening its mandate could undermine the 2016 agreement

Pope Leo XIV draws more than 50,000 Peruvian youths to a soccer stadium: 'Be passionate about everything worth fighting for' The pontiff, who is on a tour of Latin America, is stopping next in Chiclayo, the Peruvian city where he was once bishop

Congress demands answers over Nvidia espionage allegations and Jensen Huang scandal Democratic lawmakers have called for an explanation regarding the former CEO's close ties with Donald Trump

U2's trail in Dublin, 50 years after the band's formation A walk through the Irish capital, from the hearing‑aid shop that gave Bono his name to the city's legendary pubs. The band releases an album on Friday the 13th, coinciding with their anniversary

'We work like slaves in this country and they don't give us safety': anger and grief after Brooklyn building collapse Local residents express anger at what some see as a gentrification push that is prioritizing developers' profits over the safety of people: 'Our city has been sold'

From the refrigerator to tap water and electricity: cyberattacks already affect everyday life Artificial intelligence increases the frequency, speed and effectiveness of digital incidents, which increasingly pose a greater risk to critical infrastructure

Microsoft fails to restore services after more than 12 hours of global disruption An executive says a cyberattack is unlikely to be behind the disruptions affecting email, AI and other applications

Rosalía, queen of the Latin Grammys: 'Lux' and 'La Perla' take home top prizes The Spanish singer opened the ceremony and won five of the seven awards for which she was nominated

Scientists create largest-ever map of brain region tied to Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, schizophrenia and autism An international consortium presents the most detailed cellular atlas yet of the basal ganglia, a brain structure that may hold crucial clues to neurological and psychiatric disorders

The mystery of the Japanese bacteria living on Rembrandt's 'The Night Watch' A study by Amsterdam's Rijksmuseum and Artis-Micropia has identified the microorganisms inhabiting the Dutch master's masterpiece

Grenade blast outside TV network puts Colombia's media on edge A spate of intimidation incidents targeting news organizations has put television and radio outlets across the country on alert

Pope Leo XIV in Lima: 'Wars demand diplomacy that respects international law' As part of his tour of the Americas, the pontiff makes a stop in Peru, one of the most Catholic countries in Latin America and the place where he lived for two decades

The rise and fall of Russell Brand, symbol of the UK's 'lad culture' The actor has been sentenced to over 10 years in prison for sexually assaulting several women

Jensen Huang steps down as Nvidia CEO amid infidelity and espionage scandal The fallout from an affair with an alleged Chinese spy and a relationship with an employee under his supervision precipitated his departure

Bidding war for 'king of cocaine' Ryan Wedding's collection of luxury motorcycles Mexican authorities auction a lot belonging to the drug trafficker that was seized at the end of 2025, before his arrest and extradition to the United States

Spain's general strike draws uneven participation and large street protests The demonstrations were overwhelmingly peaceful, although clashes were recorded in Madrid and Barcelona. The highest turnout was in industry, automotive, logistics, energy and port facilities

'Endeavour,' the first space shuttle to be seen in a museum, finds permanent home in Los Angeles Starting November 13, after nearly 15 years of waiting and an investment of $450 million, the California Science Center will house the famous aerospace artifact

Tourist racism hits Mexicans at home: 'We're in Polanco — speak English' Attacks by tourists and foreign residents reignite the debate over hate and gentrification in the country, where thousands of people continue to face discrimination based on their skin color and background

The Venezuelans nominated for a Latin Grammy who drove across the country to avoid ICE Isaac Sosa, Dante Escobar and Jack Oliveros, three artists with asylum procedures underway, decided to take a car to the ceremony in Las Vegas for fear of getting stopped by immigration authorities at the airport

Democratic representatives elected in the midterms demand immigration reform at the Capitol Lawmakers, along with current members of Congress and business leaders, hope that their victory at the polls will allow them to reach agreements with the Trump administration to put an end to the crackdown on migrants

'Economic populism is very fashionable': the old Bernie Sanders formula that helped Democrats win the midterms For decades, the senator has advocated a 'kitchen table populism' focused on households' everyday concerns and the working class. Progressive candidates in the United States picked up the message

A crash course in becoming a member of Congress: Veterans, doctors, farmers, firefighters, and musicians learn on the job in Washington Lawmakers elected in the midterms receive a two-week orientation, covering everything from navigating the labyrinthine hallways of the Capitol to making the most of their new city

Nvidia moves toward replacing Jensen Huang as CEO following revelation of a new extramarital affair The board of directors of the world's largest chipmaker met Wednesday to discuss the scandal surrounding its founder

False leads and road checks: Search continues for fugitive responsible for explosive that killed a police officer in Spain Police are searching for a 64-year-old man with a criminal record for assault and theft in connection with the incident in the locality of Oviedo

Emmanuel Carrère, writer: 'There is only one rule: do no harm — and I broke it with my mother and girlfriend at the time' In 'Kolkhoz,' the French author tells the life story of his mom, the great historian Hélène Carrère d'Encausse, intertwining their family's Russian and Georgian roots with the tale of how war developed in Ukraine

Spain's unions call the first general strike in 14 years The main worker's groups are calling for "massive" participation in the work stoppage but expect turnout to be "uneven," depending on how hard the housing crisis has hit each region. They are counting on large afternoon demonstrations to protest the loss of workers' purchasing power