Cheers, Fears and ‘Le Wokisme’: How the World Sees U.S. Campus Protests
Abroad, some have praised the demonstrations. Others call the crackdowns evidence of American hypocrisy, or of a nation coming apart.
By Catherine Porter
Abroad, some have praised the demonstrations. Others call the crackdowns evidence of American hypocrisy, or of a nation coming apart.
By Catherine Porter
Colombia es la segunda nación sudamericana en romper relaciones con Israel después de Bolivia, que lo hizo en noviembre debido a los ataques en Gaza.
By Genevieve Glatsky
Gustavo Petro, Colombia’s first leftist president, made the announcement in front of cheering crowds in the capital that had gathered for International Workers’ Day.
By Genevieve Glatsky
Many artists are dimming the lights of their museum shows, for a mix of symbolic and spiritual reasons.
By Jori Finkel
En una ciudad con más de 1,1, millones de bicicletas y una gran cultura ciclista, una serie de robos y atracos están conmocionando a los ciclistas.
By James Wagner and Nathalia Angarita
In Bogotá, a city with more than 1.1 million bicycles and a strong riding culture, a number of high-profile crimes have rattled cyclists.
By James Wagner and Nathalia Angarita
The New York Times entrevistó a más de 70 personas que dijeron haber sido víctimas de robo a mano armada. Catorce eran mujeres que dijeron haber sufrido violencia sexual.
By Julie Turkewitz and Federico Rios
The New York Times interviewed more than 70 people who said they had been victims of armed robbery. Fourteen were women who said they had suffered sexual violence.
By Julie Turkewitz and Federico Rios
Wildfires and agricultural expansion offset big gains in protecting tropical forests last year.
By Manuela Andreoni
Una reportera le toma el pulso a una región, los objetivos encontrados de Brasil y más para el inicio de la semana.
By Terence McGinley
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