9 minutes
Desde que los torneos del fútbol más relevantes se juegan en Estados Unidos, las cosas han cambiado y la FIFA ha adoptado algunos de los formatos comerciales que tanto rinden en tierras norteamericanas, a costo del juego tradicional.
Desde que los torneos del fútbol más relevantes se juegan en Estados Unidos, las cosas han cambiado y la FIFA ha adoptado algunos de los formatos comerciales que tanto rinden en tierras norteamericanas, a costo del juego tradicional.
12 minutes
When President Donald Trump first sought to be the Republican standard-bearer in 2016, he promised to reduce the Environmental Protection Agency to “little tidbits.” Ten years later, he is closer than ever to that goal, according to an Inside Climate News analysis of federal workforce data released by the Office of Personnel Management. The EPA […]
When President Donald Trump first sought to be the Republican standard-bearer in 2016, he promised to reduce the Environmental Protection Agency to “little tidbits.” Ten years later, he is closer than ever to that goal, according to an Inside Climate News analysis of federal workforce data released by the Office of Personnel Management. The EPA […]
14 minutes
Deputada Maria do Rosário pelo PT/RS alerta para 110 feminicídios e critica ausência de políticas públicas estaduais Fonte
Deputada Maria do Rosário pelo PT/RS alerta para 110 feminicídios e critica ausência de políticas públicas estaduais Fonte
17 minutes
(The Center Square) – Many states are considering new policies affecting teachers’ ability to strike or participate in protests, and education officials and labor advocates continue to debate the legality of teacher strikes. The strikes are banned or heavily restricted in roughly 38 states and Washington, D.C. In states such as Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia, legislation explicitly prevents teachers from striking. Twelve states explicitly allow teacher strikes, including Alaska, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Illinois, Louisiana, Minnesota, Montana, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Vermont. In a few states, such as South Carolina, Utah and Wyoming, the legality of strikes is not clearly defined in statutes or case law. In Arizona, the proposed House Bill 2313 would prohibit public school teachers from striking or participating in organized work stoppages. It has drawn criticism from union officials. Geneva Fuentes, communications director for the Arizona Education Association, the state’s largest teachers’ union, warned that the bill could have unintended consequences for school districts. “HB 2313 is a badly drafted bill that would withhold funding from school districts if educators speak to each other about illness and other legitimate absences from work,” Fuentes told The Center Square in an email. “In reality, the broader effect of this bill would be to strip much-needed funding from our students and prevent educators from communicating with each other about basic issues that affect student learning.” Fuentes added that the bill does nothing to address Arizona’s teacher recruitment and retention challenges. “Proposals like HB 2313 only add to existing pressures and do nothing to address the real challenges facing Arizona schools,” Fuentes said. “Strong public schools require collaboration between policymakers and educators. Protecting students means protecting stable funding for their schools, and retaining educators starts with respecting their profession." Because taxpayer dollars fund schools and teacher salaries, education officials argue that strikes could disrupt classroom instruction. In an exclusive interview with The Center Square, Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Horne said teachers have the right to protest but should not do so during school hours. “They have a First Amendment right to protest, but they can do it after school,” Horne said. “They don’t have to use it as a reason not to do the work that the taxpayers are paying them for.” Horne said he supports HB 2313, arguing that schools exist to educate students using taxpayer funds. “The taxpayers are paying money, and the money goes into salaries for these teachers to teach the kids,” he added. “So if they walk out during school hours to protest, they're stealing from the taxpayers. They're getting money without doing the work.” The debate comes as educators’ political activity has raised concerns in other states. The Texas Education Agency issued guidance after hundreds of students in several major cities joined national walkouts protesting federal immigration enforcement earlier this year. The TEA warned that teachers who aid or encourage students to leave class for such protests could face investigation or potential sanctions, including licensure revocation. The Center Square reached out to the TEA for a comment but has not received a response. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton later opened investigations into several school districts for facilitating and failing to keep students safe and accountable during various student protests against lawful immigration enforcement. “I will not allow Texas schools to become breeding grounds for the radical Left’s open borders agenda,” the Republican attorney general said in a statement. “Let this serve as a warning to any public school official or employee who unlawfully facilitates student participation in protests targeting our heroic law enforcement officers: my office will use every legal tool available to hold you accountable.” Meanwhile, lawmakers in Maryland are considering legislation that would expand teachers’ labor rights. House Bill 1492, introduced by more than 20 Democratic lawmakers, would repeal the state’s ban on teachers’ union strikes and allow public school employees, such as teachers and librarians, to strike without retaliation. Teacher strikes are illegal in Washington state, but the law does not specify penalties, and strikes continue to occur across the state, The Center Square reported. In 2025, state Democrats approved Senate Bill 5041, allowing striking workers to receive unemployment benefits for up to six weeks. However, a 2006 formal opinion by then Attorney General Rob McKenna stated that “state and local public employees, including teachers, have no legally protected right to strike.” The Center Square reported in January that federal officials recently arrested three people in connection with a protest that disrupted a Sunday church service in St. Paul, Minnesota. One of those arrested, Chauntyll Louisa Allen, serves as clerk of the St. Paul Board of Education.
(The Center Square) – Many states are considering new policies affecting teachers’ ability to strike or participate in protests, and education officials and labor advocates continue to debate the legality of teacher strikes. The strikes are banned or heavily restricted in roughly 38 states and Washington, D.C. In states such as Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia, legislation explicitly prevents teachers from striking. Twelve states explicitly allow teacher strikes, including Alaska, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Illinois, Louisiana, Minnesota, Montana, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Vermont. In a few states, such as South Carolina, Utah and Wyoming, the legality of strikes is not clearly defined in statutes or case law. In Arizona, the proposed House Bill 2313 would prohibit public school teachers from striking or participating in organized work stoppages. It has drawn criticism from union officials. Geneva Fuentes, communications director for the Arizona Education Association, the state’s largest teachers’ union, warned that the bill could have unintended consequences for school districts. “HB 2313 is a badly drafted bill that would withhold funding from school districts if educators speak to each other about illness and other legitimate absences from work,” Fuentes told The Center Square in an email. “In reality, the broader effect of this bill would be to strip much-needed funding from our students and prevent educators from communicating with each other about basic issues that affect student learning.” Fuentes added that the bill does nothing to address Arizona’s teacher recruitment and retention challenges. “Proposals like HB 2313 only add to existing pressures and do nothing to address the real challenges facing Arizona schools,” Fuentes said. “Strong public schools require collaboration between policymakers and educators. Protecting students means protecting stable funding for their schools, and retaining educators starts with respecting their profession." Because taxpayer dollars fund schools and teacher salaries, education officials argue that strikes could disrupt classroom instruction. In an exclusive interview with The Center Square, Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Horne said teachers have the right to protest but should not do so during school hours. “They have a First Amendment right to protest, but they can do it after school,” Horne said. “They don’t have to use it as a reason not to do the work that the taxpayers are paying them for.” Horne said he supports HB 2313, arguing that schools exist to educate students using taxpayer funds. “The taxpayers are paying money, and the money goes into salaries for these teachers to teach the kids,” he added. “So if they walk out during school hours to protest, they're stealing from the taxpayers. They're getting money without doing the work.” The debate comes as educators’ political activity has raised concerns in other states. The Texas Education Agency issued guidance after hundreds of students in several major cities joined national walkouts protesting federal immigration enforcement earlier this year. The TEA warned that teachers who aid or encourage students to leave class for such protests could face investigation or potential sanctions, including licensure revocation. The Center Square reached out to the TEA for a comment but has not received a response. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton later opened investigations into several school districts for facilitating and failing to keep students safe and accountable during various student protests against lawful immigration enforcement. “I will not allow Texas schools to become breeding grounds for the radical Left’s open borders agenda,” the Republican attorney general said in a statement. “Let this serve as a warning to any public school official or employee who unlawfully facilitates student participation in protests targeting our heroic law enforcement officers: my office will use every legal tool available to hold you accountable.” Meanwhile, lawmakers in Maryland are considering legislation that would expand teachers’ labor rights. House Bill 1492, introduced by more than 20 Democratic lawmakers, would repeal the state’s ban on teachers’ union strikes and allow public school employees, such as teachers and librarians, to strike without retaliation. Teacher strikes are illegal in Washington state, but the law does not specify penalties, and strikes continue to occur across the state, The Center Square reported. In 2025, state Democrats approved Senate Bill 5041, allowing striking workers to receive unemployment benefits for up to six weeks. However, a 2006 formal opinion by then Attorney General Rob McKenna stated that “state and local public employees, including teachers, have no legally protected right to strike.” The Center Square reported in January that federal officials recently arrested three people in connection with a protest that disrupted a Sunday church service in St. Paul, Minnesota. One of those arrested, Chauntyll Louisa Allen, serves as clerk of the St. Paul Board of Education.
18 minutes
Votebeat is a nonprofit news organization reporting on voting access and election administration across the U.S. Sign up for Votebeat Texas’ free newsletter here.Calhoun County finished submitting its primary election results to the state Friday morning after county Republicans, who hand counted their primary ballots, missed a deadline in state law requiring them to submit early-voting and Election Day results to the county no later than 24 hours after polls closed, a county election official said. Mary Ann Orta, the elections administrator in the South Texas county, which includes Victoria and Port Lavaca, and the Texas Secretary of State’s Office both confirmed the county GOP missed the deadline and its results were submitted to the state Friday morning. The results for county Democrats, who used electronic voting equipment to tabulate ballots, were submitted to the state not long after the polls closed on Tuesday night, Orta said. In Texas, political parties decide at the county level how their primaries will be administered, and Calhoun Republicans chose to hand count ballots this year, including those cast early and at 11 Republican precincts on Election Day, a labor-intensive process. In a text message responding to questions from Votebeat, Calhoun County GOP Chair Russell Cain said the party “would like to thank the Calhoun County Elections Office and the Texas Secretary of State for their continual support and guidance during the Republican Primary Handcount. We had about a hundred people devoted to this endeavor and appreciate their dedication and resilience throughout the counting process.”He did not immediately respond to questions about exactly when workers completed counting, or about the missed deadline to report results. There were 3,153 ballots cast in the county’s GOP primary, according to data posted on the Texas secretary of state’s website Friday. Failure to provide results by the 24-hour deadline is a class B misdemeanor, which carries fines of up to $2,000 and the potential for jail time. The Texas Secretary of State’s Office declined to comment on how the law is enforced, or the potential legal implications of the party’s failure to meet the deadline. But Alicia Pierce, a spokesperson for the agency, referred Votebeat to a section of the Texas election code that says the canvassing authority — in this case, the county party chair and the party’s executive committee — can seek a court order to force the delivery of records and supervision of the counting process. However, local prosecutors generally have the authority to investigate and prosecute any election crimes or violations, according to the election code. Orta did not have many answers Friday morning. She and her staff have been sleep-deprived since Tuesday, as they waited for all the information necessary to report results to the state. “I’m exhausted and still trying to make heads or tails of everything we’ve got,” Orta said. This year, Republicans in Gillespie and Eastland counties also hand counted ballots. In Gillespie, the process was complete at around 5 a.m. Wednesday. In Eastland, election officials did not report totals to the state until about 5:45 p.m. Wednesday, and said they had to obtain a court order to access a secured box containing ballots after a form containing tallies from one precinct was mistakenly locked inside.In the 2022 primary, Harris County failed to report results by the state-mandated deadline. Election officials cited issues with new voting equipment and a two-page ballot as the reasons why it took almost 30 hours to complete the vote counts. The county sought a court order to extend the deadline. No one was charged with a misdemeanor, but the county’s chief election official resigned days later, after it emerged that her office failed to include thousands of ballots in the total vote count. In some cases, county GOP officials have cited the pressure of the results deadline as a reason they decided against hand counting. Natalia Contreras is a reporter for Votebeat in partnership with The Texas Tribune. She is based in Corpus Christi. Contact Natalia at ncontreras@votebeat.org.
Votebeat is a nonprofit news organization reporting on voting access and election administration across the U.S. Sign up for Votebeat Texas’ free newsletter here.Calhoun County finished submitting its primary election results to the state Friday morning after county Republicans, who hand counted their primary ballots, missed a deadline in state law requiring them to submit early-voting and Election Day results to the county no later than 24 hours after polls closed, a county election official said. Mary Ann Orta, the elections administrator in the South Texas county, which includes Victoria and Port Lavaca, and the Texas Secretary of State’s Office both confirmed the county GOP missed the deadline and its results were submitted to the state Friday morning. The results for county Democrats, who used electronic voting equipment to tabulate ballots, were submitted to the state not long after the polls closed on Tuesday night, Orta said. In Texas, political parties decide at the county level how their primaries will be administered, and Calhoun Republicans chose to hand count ballots this year, including those cast early and at 11 Republican precincts on Election Day, a labor-intensive process. In a text message responding to questions from Votebeat, Calhoun County GOP Chair Russell Cain said the party “would like to thank the Calhoun County Elections Office and the Texas Secretary of State for their continual support and guidance during the Republican Primary Handcount. We had about a hundred people devoted to this endeavor and appreciate their dedication and resilience throughout the counting process.”He did not immediately respond to questions about exactly when workers completed counting, or about the missed deadline to report results. There were 3,153 ballots cast in the county’s GOP primary, according to data posted on the Texas secretary of state’s website Friday. Failure to provide results by the 24-hour deadline is a class B misdemeanor, which carries fines of up to $2,000 and the potential for jail time. The Texas Secretary of State’s Office declined to comment on how the law is enforced, or the potential legal implications of the party’s failure to meet the deadline. But Alicia Pierce, a spokesperson for the agency, referred Votebeat to a section of the Texas election code that says the canvassing authority — in this case, the county party chair and the party’s executive committee — can seek a court order to force the delivery of records and supervision of the counting process. However, local prosecutors generally have the authority to investigate and prosecute any election crimes or violations, according to the election code. Orta did not have many answers Friday morning. She and her staff have been sleep-deprived since Tuesday, as they waited for all the information necessary to report results to the state. “I’m exhausted and still trying to make heads or tails of everything we’ve got,” Orta said. This year, Republicans in Gillespie and Eastland counties also hand counted ballots. In Gillespie, the process was complete at around 5 a.m. Wednesday. In Eastland, election officials did not report totals to the state until about 5:45 p.m. Wednesday, and said they had to obtain a court order to access a secured box containing ballots after a form containing tallies from one precinct was mistakenly locked inside.In the 2022 primary, Harris County failed to report results by the state-mandated deadline. Election officials cited issues with new voting equipment and a two-page ballot as the reasons why it took almost 30 hours to complete the vote counts. The county sought a court order to extend the deadline. No one was charged with a misdemeanor, but the county’s chief election official resigned days later, after it emerged that her office failed to include thousands of ballots in the total vote count. In some cases, county GOP officials have cited the pressure of the results deadline as a reason they decided against hand counting. Natalia Contreras is a reporter for Votebeat in partnership with The Texas Tribune. She is based in Corpus Christi. Contact Natalia at ncontreras@votebeat.org.
22 minutes
Another Democrat has joined the race for the state’s new 1st Congressional District — months after a Utah judge ordered a new map be put in place to better align Utah’s congressional boundaries with an anti-gerrymandering law voters enacted in 2018 — and the primary field is getting crowded. Michael Farrell, a Salt Lake City […]
22 minutes
Another Democrat has joined the race for the state’s new 1st Congressional District — months after a Utah judge ordered a new map be put in place to better align Utah’s congressional boundaries with an anti-gerrymandering law voters enacted in 2018 — and the primary field is getting crowded. Michael Farrell, a Salt Lake City […]
23 minutes
El feminismo, en el 8 de marzo, se reafirma como una fuerza imprescindible para construir sociedades más justas, recordándonos que no se trata de una celebración vacía, sino de un homenaje a todas las mujeres que abrieron caminos y a las que hoy siguen enfrentándose a desigualdades reales.
23 minutes
El feminismo, en el 8 de marzo, se reafirma como una fuerza imprescindible para construir sociedades más justas, recordándonos que no se trata de una celebración vacía, sino de un homenaje a todas las mujeres que abrieron caminos y a las que hoy siguen enfrentándose a desigualdades reales.
24 minutes
Greenwood Leflore Hospital signed a letter of intent to discuss the possibility of the University of Mississippi Medical Center taking over its services, according to state and local officials and an excerpted document obtained by Mississippi Today.
Greenwood Leflore Hospital signed a letter of intent to discuss the possibility of the University of Mississippi Medical Center taking over its services, according to state and local officials and an excerpted document obtained by Mississippi Today.
24 minutes
Colorado lawmakers began debate Friday on a bill that would ease union formation in the state, a policy that passed the Legislature last year but was vetoed by Gov. Jared Polis. The House of Representatives passed House Bill 26-1005 on a voice vote Friday afternoon. It still needs a final, recorded vote to advance to […]
Colorado lawmakers began debate Friday on a bill that would ease union formation in the state, a policy that passed the Legislature last year but was vetoed by Gov. Jared Polis. The House of Representatives passed House Bill 26-1005 on a voice vote Friday afternoon. It still needs a final, recorded vote to advance to […]
26 minutes
Sylvia Bongo s'est exprimée pour la première fois depuis la fin de sa détention, vendredi 6 mars, dans une interview accordée à nos confrères de France 24 à Londres où elle vit en exil. Sylvia Bongo a répondu aux questions de Marc Perelman, sur le coup d'État qui a renversé son époux Ali Bongo en aout 2023, sur le déroulement des jours qui ont suivi ainsi que les poursuites engagées contre elle. L'ex-première dame du Gabon, qui a pu quitter le pays en mai dernier, accuse les nouvelles autorités gabonaises de détention arbitraire et de tortures.
26 minutes
Sylvia Bongo s'est exprimée pour la première fois depuis la fin de sa détention, vendredi 6 mars, dans une interview accordée à nos confrères de France 24 à Londres où elle vit en exil. Sylvia Bongo a répondu aux questions de Marc Perelman, sur le coup d'État qui a renversé son époux Ali Bongo en aout 2023, sur le déroulement des jours qui ont suivi ainsi que les poursuites engagées contre elle. L'ex-première dame du Gabon, qui a pu quitter le pays en mai dernier, accuse les nouvelles autorités gabonaises de détention arbitraire et de tortures.
30 minutes
رئیس جمهوری آمریکا در مورد شرایط نیروهای مسلح جمهوری اسلامی گفت «۳۲ کشتی داشتند که همهشان در کف اقیانوس هستند. به جز اینها، خیلی خوب دارند کار میکنند...خیلی خوب.»
رئیس جمهوری آمریکا در مورد شرایط نیروهای مسلح جمهوری اسلامی گفت «۳۲ کشتی داشتند که همهشان در کف اقیانوس هستند. به جز اینها، خیلی خوب دارند کار میکنند...خیلی خوب.»
32 minutes
Peyvdara Koşka Spî dibêje ku hikûmeta Amerîkayê çend bijarên ji bo serokê siberojê yê Îranê dinirxîne. Ev jî rojekê piştî axaftina serok Trump li ser rola Washingtonê di hilbijartina serokê siberojê yê îranê de, tê. Peyvdara Koşka Spî Karoline Leavitt îro Înê got ku hikûmeta Amerîkayê çend bijarên ji bo serokê Siberojê yê Îranê dinirxîne, lê wê ti hûrgilî nedan. Koşka Spî dibêje ku Amerîka serdestîya qada esmanî ya Îranê dike û tê pêşbînîkirin ku di çar heta şeş hefteyên bê de bigihêje...
Peyvdara Koşka Spî dibêje ku hikûmeta Amerîkayê çend bijarên ji bo serokê siberojê yê Îranê dinirxîne. Ev jî rojekê piştî axaftina serok Trump li ser rola Washingtonê di hilbijartina serokê siberojê yê îranê de, tê. Peyvdara Koşka Spî Karoline Leavitt îro Înê got ku hikûmeta Amerîkayê çend bijarên ji bo serokê Siberojê yê Îranê dinirxîne, lê wê ti hûrgilî nedan. Koşka Spî dibêje ku Amerîka serdestîya qada esmanî ya Îranê dike û tê pêşbînîkirin ku di çar heta şeş hefteyên bê de bigihêje...
37 minutes
Even with an abundance of Montana political news, Sen. Tim Sheehy managed to outtrend the rest of the federal delegation on social media this week. The post Here’s what we know about Sen. Sheehy’s skirmish with a former Marine appeared first on Montana Free Press.
Even with an abundance of Montana political news, Sen. Tim Sheehy managed to outtrend the rest of the federal delegation on social media this week. The post Here’s what we know about Sen. Sheehy’s skirmish with a former Marine appeared first on Montana Free Press.
38 minutes
Mamadi Doumbouya est rentré en Guinée ce vendredi 6 mars vers midi après trois semaines d’absence. Il a été accueilli à l’aéroport par ses partisans. Il avait quitté le pays le vendredi 13 février pour participer au sommet de l'Union africaine à Addis-Abeba, les 14-15 février, puis n'était plus apparu publiquement, alimentant les rumeurs sur son état de santé. Les autorités ont fait savoir qu'il avait besoin de repos, après quatre années de transition intense.
Mamadi Doumbouya est rentré en Guinée ce vendredi 6 mars vers midi après trois semaines d’absence. Il a été accueilli à l’aéroport par ses partisans. Il avait quitté le pays le vendredi 13 février pour participer au sommet de l'Union africaine à Addis-Abeba, les 14-15 février, puis n'était plus apparu publiquement, alimentant les rumeurs sur son état de santé. Les autorités ont fait savoir qu'il avait besoin de repos, après quatre années de transition intense.
41 minutes
Iowa regulators have awarded a marital-therapy license to a man who had sex with a female client while providing her and her husband with marriage counseling. According to the California Board of Behavior Science, Gary Bell, a marriage counselor and family therapist, was providing marriage counseling to a couple, B.L. and his wife S.L., in […]
Iowa regulators have awarded a marital-therapy license to a man who had sex with a female client while providing her and her husband with marriage counseling. According to the California Board of Behavior Science, Gary Bell, a marriage counselor and family therapist, was providing marriage counseling to a couple, B.L. and his wife S.L., in […]
41 minutes
Safety crisis prompts access restrictions at Central Library.
41 minutes
Safety crisis prompts access restrictions at Central Library.
47 minutes
East Asia trades with China, but still banks with the dollar as US debt piles up
47 minutes
East Asia trades with China, but still banks with the dollar as US debt piles up
48 minutes
En este episodio nos adentramos en las distintas formas en que otras especies conviven con la muerteRegresa el mítico podcast ‘Catástrofe Ultravioleta’ con una nueva temporada en elDiario.es El ser humano ha desarrollado cientos de expresiones culturales para afrontar o entender la muerte. Y lo ha hecho desde los tiempos más ancestrales: mitologías, cuentos, leyendas, luces al final del túnel, poemas, obituarios... Lo único seguro en la vida es la muerte. La historia de hoy es la suma de más de dos años de entrevistas e investigación. Un viaje que comienza con un video de Youtube: Antonio Osuna estaba trabajando en EE UU hasta que volvió a Europa para estudiar las conductas de las cacatúas de Tanimbar -un grupo de 66 islas de Indonesia-, capaces de algo tan sorprendente como abrir un coco con una hoja. Pero dentro de sus tres ramas de investigación, una de ellas es la presencia del concepto de la muerte en otras especies animales. ¿Y si los humanos no somos los únicos que entendemos lo que la muerte significa? ¿Qué interpretaciones y rituales existen en otras especies? En este episodio nos adentramos precisamente en las distintas formas en que otras especies conviven con la muerte. *** Puedes suscribirte gratis al podcast Catástrofe Ultravioleta en tu plataforma de audio favorita: Spotify Apple Podcast iVoox Podimo RSS ¿Qué es Catástrofe Ultravioleta? Catástrofe Ultravioleta es un podcast de Antonio Martínez Ron, Javier Peláez y Javi Álvarez que trata de acercar el mundo de la ciencia a través de los más diversos ámbitos de conocimiento. Cada episodio es una experiencia sonora que ofrece una aproximación a la realidad desde perspectivas inesperadas y una buena dosis de humor. Desde el punto de vista técnico, cada entrega es también una pequeña composición artística, ya que cuenta con ambientaciones y músicas originales para cada episodio, montadas en ocasiones con el viejo espíritu del radioteatro y el espectáculo sonoro. Todo para emprender un viaje mental y sensorial que transmita el amor a la ciencia y la sensación de que el mundo está por descubrir. Estrenado a principios de 2014 y ganador de un premio Ondas, Catástrofe Ultravioleta es un podcast pionero en español, con una enorme comunidad de seguidores. Un proyecto innovador que explora el formato sonoro para contar historias, cuyo regreso despierta una gran expectación. La cuarta temporada de Catástrofe Ultravioleta se podrá escuchar en elDiario.es a principios de 2026.
En este episodio nos adentramos en las distintas formas en que otras especies conviven con la muerteRegresa el mítico podcast ‘Catástrofe Ultravioleta’ con una nueva temporada en elDiario.es El ser humano ha desarrollado cientos de expresiones culturales para afrontar o entender la muerte. Y lo ha hecho desde los tiempos más ancestrales: mitologías, cuentos, leyendas, luces al final del túnel, poemas, obituarios... Lo único seguro en la vida es la muerte. La historia de hoy es la suma de más de dos años de entrevistas e investigación. Un viaje que comienza con un video de Youtube: Antonio Osuna estaba trabajando en EE UU hasta que volvió a Europa para estudiar las conductas de las cacatúas de Tanimbar -un grupo de 66 islas de Indonesia-, capaces de algo tan sorprendente como abrir un coco con una hoja. Pero dentro de sus tres ramas de investigación, una de ellas es la presencia del concepto de la muerte en otras especies animales. ¿Y si los humanos no somos los únicos que entendemos lo que la muerte significa? ¿Qué interpretaciones y rituales existen en otras especies? En este episodio nos adentramos precisamente en las distintas formas en que otras especies conviven con la muerte. *** Puedes suscribirte gratis al podcast Catástrofe Ultravioleta en tu plataforma de audio favorita: Spotify Apple Podcast iVoox Podimo RSS ¿Qué es Catástrofe Ultravioleta? Catástrofe Ultravioleta es un podcast de Antonio Martínez Ron, Javier Peláez y Javi Álvarez que trata de acercar el mundo de la ciencia a través de los más diversos ámbitos de conocimiento. Cada episodio es una experiencia sonora que ofrece una aproximación a la realidad desde perspectivas inesperadas y una buena dosis de humor. Desde el punto de vista técnico, cada entrega es también una pequeña composición artística, ya que cuenta con ambientaciones y músicas originales para cada episodio, montadas en ocasiones con el viejo espíritu del radioteatro y el espectáculo sonoro. Todo para emprender un viaje mental y sensorial que transmita el amor a la ciencia y la sensación de que el mundo está por descubrir. Estrenado a principios de 2014 y ganador de un premio Ondas, Catástrofe Ultravioleta es un podcast pionero en español, con una enorme comunidad de seguidores. Un proyecto innovador que explora el formato sonoro para contar historias, cuyo regreso despierta una gran expectación. La cuarta temporada de Catástrofe Ultravioleta se podrá escuchar en elDiario.es a principios de 2026.
49 minutes
ویدیوی منتسب به انفجارها در غرب تهران شنبه ۱۶ اسفند - منبع وحید آنلاین
ویدیوی منتسب به انفجارها در غرب تهران شنبه ۱۶ اسفند - منبع وحید آنلاین
50 minutes
El humor gráfico, con casi tres siglos a cuestas, es hoy un arte expresivo y comunicador de primer orden, que MUNDIARIO trae a su página home de la mano de Manuel Arriaga.
50 minutes
El humor gráfico, con casi tres siglos a cuestas, es hoy un arte expresivo y comunicador de primer orden, que MUNDIARIO trae a su página home de la mano de Manuel Arriaga.