
2 enero, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

2 enero, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios
1 enero, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

By Drew Gorman, a deputy copy editor at Foreign Policy.
1 enero, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

The 10 worst things Trump did in 2025
December 31, 2025

The 20 best things Trump did in 2025
The accomplishments of a stunning year can’t be captured in just 10 items
Updated January 3, 2026
1 enero, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Reuters Institute/(University of Oxford
Tuesday 30 December 2025
Our flagship newsletter
In 2025 we have reported on many innovative journalism projects from around the world. From a newsroom made of teenagers in Germany to a grassroot network of support for journalist in Sudan, our work explored how journalists are building new models, improving their own communities and exploring new areas of coverage. In this newsletter, you’ll find a collection of cool projects we highlighted throughout our reporting this year, five insights from our research and a chart from our report on climate change
It has been a pleasure for us to be in your inbox this past year. Happy new year and we’ll see you in 2026!
Gretel Kahn
Journalist, Reuters Institute
29 diciembre, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios
In the year 1998, Bill Clinton was facing impeachment proceedings, “Titanic” was cleaning up at the Oscars and most households still had landline phones. Gallup and USA Today called up 1,055 Americans on those landlines and asked them for their best predictions about a year in the distant future: 2025.
Those predictions are now memorialized via polling archives maintained by the Roper Center at Cornell University. So, with the final days of 2025 now slipping into the past, here’s a look back at how some of them held up.
Some were surprisingly prescient. Most Americans predicted that, over the next 27 years, the country would have elected a Black president, gay marriages would be legal and commonplace and a “deadly new disease” would have emerged.
29 diciembre, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

El coronel José Pardo de Santayana es el encargado de analizar la rivalidad geopolítica y comercial entre EE.UU. y China.
El Mundo que viene es un ciclo de charlas con las que la Fundación Mutua quiere analizar el futuro de las relaciones internacionales, así como tendencias y actualidad.