Luis Goytisolo: the keys to his life

Luis Goytisolo: the keys to his life

The passing of Luis Goytisolo (1935-2026) decisively closes a golden age of contemporary Spanish novel. Here we speak of a solid and profound narrative, full of expressive and intellectual boldness. Born into a well-off family, Luis and his other siblings had to overcome the foundational trauma of their mother’s death, which occurred during a bombing in the Civil War. Perhaps that was the driving force behind his later dedication to writing, where Luis stood out early with ‘Las afueras’ (1958), a book of stories that announced much of his world: postwar Barcelona, seen partly from the bourgeois elites.

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Only six Spaniards are vying for a spot in the World Cup's best XI, according to FIFA

Only six Spaniards are vying for a spot in the World Cup’s best XI, according to FIFA

After the 2026 World Cup in the United States, Mexico, and Canada, the International Federation of Association Football (FIFA) has announced the list of players who can be chosen by fans to be part of the tournament’s best eleven. The most notable aspect of the list published by FIFA is that only six Spaniards are candidates to be part of the best eleven, which is surprising considering that Spain is the team that has been crowned champion.

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AI: the world must prepare for a labor apocalypse

AI: the world must prepare for a labor apocalypse

The launch of ChatGPT in 2022 unleashed the rise of artificial intelligence and triggered a flood of warnings from industry leaders about a possible labor apocalypse. Although they have reasons to highlight the disruptive effect of their products, and despite employment in developed countries being near historic highs, the pessimistic message has taken hold. Seven out of ten Americans believe that artificial intelligence will make it harder to find a job; nearly a third fear for their own employment. The lack of opportunities for university graduates — especially computer programmers — increases concern.

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The economy grows by 0.6% in the first quarter thanks to household consumption

The economy grows by 0.6% in the first quarter thanks to household consumption

Household consumption has driven the economy in the first quarter of the year, allowing GDP growth of 0.6%, which represents a moderation compared to the pace at which activity closed in 2025, although more limited than expected. Where analysts pointed to a GDP increase of four or five tenths, it has finally been six, according to data published this morning by the INE. Therefore, it remains below the 0.8% growth of the last quarter of last year.

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A United Kingdom in economic and military crisis reaffirms that the Falkland Islands are theirs

A United Kingdom in economic and military crisis reaffirms that the Falkland Islands are theirs

How the years have passed!, as the song says. In 1982, an Argentine Military Junta questioned internally invaded the Falklands as a distraction maneuver, the United Kingdom responded with all its military power, and the victory in the war – with the consequent nationalist euphoria – saved the skin of a Margaret Thatcher whose administration had not taken off and seemed about to be ousted. She remained in power until 1990, carried out her neoliberal revolution, and the rest is history.

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