Ukraine turns the tide of the war
For Vladimir Putin, Victory Day had always been a source of pride. A day to show off military muscle. His best tanks and missiles, deployed in the heart of Moscow.
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The myth that young people don’t read: 80% of Generation Z makes books “sexy” on social media
For years we have been told that young people were not interested in books. However, data from the 2025 barometer of reading habits and book purchases in Spain indicate that almost 8 out of 10 young people in Spain read in their free time, above other age groups. A change that coincides with an obvious phenomenon: never before have books had such a presence on social media.
Simeone, Beckham, Owen and the five England-Argentina after Maradona’s
It has been more than twenty years since England and Argentina have played on the same field. It has been 7,914 days since they last faced each other, on November 11, 2005. It is normal that Leo Messi has never faced the English, but Ayala, Samuel, and Aimar, three members of Lionel Scaloni’s coaching staff, have.
Surgical advances at Sanitas enable safe surgeries and rapid recovery
An effective and minimally invasive surgery, which facilitates the fastest and least painful recovery possible, is the wish of every patient who has to undergo a surgical intervention. Medicine advances every day, and what years ago was faced with more aggressive procedures is now approached in a way that is more respectful to the body. Also in the safest possible way. In the case of abdominal, colorectal, and digestive surgeries, progress has been especially noticeable in recent years. These are interventions that have evolved from classic open surgery to current minimally invasive techniques.
I have many girlfriends
Few things are more Barcelonan than kicking off the most gluttonous intellectual-social week of, perhaps, all time with an explosion of Central European gravity and full-blown melancholy. How about a Mahler? A First Symphony for the penultimate Monday of May while the city…
The Castellers de Barcelona seek to crown the castell at the “highest altitude in history” in the Alps
Los Castellers de Barcelona are preparing to export the castellera tradition to an unprecedented altitude. This June 25, the group from the Catalan capital will travel to the Swiss Alps with the goal of completing what is announced as the “highest castell in history,” in the words of their public relations manager, Jordi Planas, to La Vanguardia.
The workforce at the Gurb plant is wary of the deal between Pascual and Casa Tarradellas
The workers’ assembly at the Pascual plant in Gurb has decided to call a strike on May 11 in response to what they consider a lack of dialogue from management. The workers denounce that the company has been refusing for months to open a collective bargaining process, while still failing to clarify how the planned closure for July will be carried out.
Iran claims to have shot down another United States combat aircraft
Iranian state television reported on Thursday night – already early Friday morning in Tehran – that the Revolutionary Guard had shot down a US fighter jet.
Àlex Márquez, operated on his clavicle, will be discharged from the hospital this afternoon after his serious accident
Àlex Márquez will be discharged from the hospital this afternoon after successfully undergoing surgery for a fracture of the right clavicle. The Catalan rider suffered a dramatic crash yesterday in Montmeló, where he was thrown through the air during the Catalunya GP race.
Equinox and countdown
On Sunday, which according to etymology is the day of the Lord, like all the others, in ancient Rome it was the day dedicated to the Sun. History is made of analogies that sometimes become equivalences. So, having reached the equinox of the campaign in Andalusia, it is fitting…