Cyclosporiasis, a gastrointestinal illness caused by ingesting a microscopic parasite, has infected more than 10,000 people in 34 U.S. states, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and two months after the origin of this “explosive diarrhea” outbreak was declared, it continues to grow and eludes the efforts of the country’s health authorities.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is beginning to have an impact on the labor market in Barcelona. A study by the Mobile World Capital of Barcelona points out that junior job offers in the digital sector have fallen by 26% in two years, dropping from 1,448 to 1,058 listings between 2023 and 2025.
Los Mossos d’Esquadra charged around 18:00 to contain the advance of antifascist demonstrators, who tried to access the Fossar de les Moreres, where the president of AC, Sílvia Orriols, is scheduled to make a floral offering supported by supporters of her party. According to 3cat, the action resulted in at least four arrests.
This Friday in Nepal, excavators continue searching through the mud for victims of the massive flood from two days ago. The police have raised the death toll to 469, while lowering the number of missing persons to 910. On the Tibetan side of the Himalayas, meanwhile, Chinese authorities suspended rescue operations for hours after detecting an imminent risk of overflow at an altitude of 2,900 meters. It is believed to be a natural dam formed by debris from the first flood, containing two million cubic meters of water, which is already showing signs of leakage.
“I want to have a job that gives me a decent income to finish my 40-hour work week and be able to go out for a drink with my partner, with my friends, with my family.” Woman, 22 years old.
In Ceuta, the question is no longer how many people have arrived, but how long they will stay. The Government has identified 1,800 migrants out of the thousands living in the makeshift settlements set up on the beaches of Tarajal and Benítez or in any empty lot…
The countdown begins for the elections in Andalusia on the upcoming May 17. This Friday, May 1, the electoral campaign opens, which for two weeks will serve the Andalusians to determine in whom they place their trust.
A team above all. The recipe for success of De la Fuente’s Spain is clear. No one is above the collective. Everyone works for the common good. The coach has managed to convince his players of the best path to the top. Everyone rows in the same direction and, for now, they have reached a World Cup final. But this great collective game is fueled by small details, by connections between individuals from which the team later feeds. Although it is almost impossible to highlight someone above the rest in the Spanish ranks, some pairs of players can be distinguished who have given solidity, brilliance, and reliability to the team. A chemistry that Luis de la Fuente has perfectly identified and enhances in his strategies.
The PSOE leadership faces the final stretch of the electoral campaign in Andalusia just as it began: calling for a “massive last-minute mobilization” of progressive voters and the “concentration” of the left-wing vote on the ballot led by María Jesús Montero as the only “useful vote” to be able to remove Juanma Moreno Bonilla from the presidency of the Junta.
Jannah Britt-Green had been in the Maldives for just under a month when she met Gianluca Benedetti. They quickly connected thanks to their common interests on the island, located approximately a thousand kilometers from Sri Lanka. Both were passionate about classical literature and chess, as well as being far from home —Italy, in Benedetti’s case, and anywhere in the world in Britt-Green’s, who grew up between Mexico, the United States, Australia, and the United Kingdom, although today she divides her life between Barcelona and Menorca—. They felt they could understand each other and empathized with the demands of each other’s work.
