An editorial, rigorous look at the news that speaks to books, mysteries and personal growth. Articles are written in Spanish and translated into English.
Indert announced at a public hearing the mass titling of land in two historic colonies of Caaguazú: Blas Garay and Genaro Romero, the latter founded in 1897.
The Ministry of Information and Communication Technologies expanded its Cursos PY portal with two free virtual training courses dedicated to technology law and artificial intelligence applied to legal regulations, available permanently since their launch.
The 2026 Emmy nominations place Pluribus and Widow's Bay at the center of the television conversation, evidencing the growing weight of speculative genre in the industry.
The autumn 2026 publishing calendar brings together nearly ninety young adult science fiction, fantasy and horror novels, of which an editorial selection highlights twenty-five titles. We analyse what that volume means, how to read an anticipation list and why it is worth looking beyond the promotional noise.
The Guardian's review of 11 September 2026 brings together four new releases: Garth Nix's first adult science fiction, an anthology inspired by Ursula K. Le Guin, a novel by Isabela Livino and another by CJ Tudor.
The habit of measuring Julio Verne by his predictive hits reduces a complex body of work to a list of guessed inventions. This article examines why that reading impoverishes his legacy and what science fiction loses when it confuses anticipation with literature.
A review of the book End Times Fascism, by Naomi Klein and Astra Taylor, which examines how destructive politics is normalized and proposes a progressive toolkit.
Two new studies describe seven Denisovan fossils and more than 1,300 stone and bone tools in southwestern China, an unprecedented window into the lives of our extinct cousins.
For centuries, different cultures turned to everyday objects charged with symbolic meaning to safeguard their homes. Stones, herbs, bottles and decorated tiles formed part of a protective repertoire that still sparks historical and anthropological interest.
Kate Atkinson returns with 'Our Noble Selves', a noir mystery set at the 1951 Festival of Britain, where Harry Flynn, a war correspondent in Burma, stars in a story of nostalgia and chiaroscuro.