An interview with the musician about his tribute to Maradona, neighborhood culture, and his upcoming album
 By Susan Villa

 Luis Larr moves within a territory of his own, where music, image, and storytelling form a single language. A multidisciplinary artist and creator of worlds, his work draws from flamenco, Andalusian rumba, and Latin sounds to build a contemporary discourse that reclaims the street, elegance, and emotional truth. With Maradona as his calling card, Larr pays tribute to unrestrained passion, the popular myth, and a way of life that understands joy as an almost revolutionary act—always through a carefully crafted and deeply cinematic aesthetic.

By María Beatriz Muñoz Ruiz

My skin holds memory,
my heart, your traces.
Like fine sand,
you walk through my soul blindly.

Never run, stroll,
do not hasten your steps,
stop time upon my lips.
Does it burn?

 An explosive duo that brings back to life one of the most iconic anthems of the nineties
 By Susan Villa

 In an encounter that brings together history, talent, and emotion, Fey and Marta Sánchez have decided to merge their voices in a new version of Azúcar Amargo, one of the most memorable anthems in Spanish-language pop. This release, available from Friday, August 8, on all digital platforms, is more than just a collaboration: it is the reunion of two legendary careers that have shaped generations on both sides of the Atlantic.

Interview with Luisa Cárdenas, CEO of SURED. By José Luis Ortiz

 SURED, the commercial brand of Matrix Grupo Empresarial in Colombia, has consolidated its presence with more than 27,000 points of sale across the country, facilitating inclusion and accessibility for thousands of Colombians. As part of its evolution, the company has entered the world of cryptocurrencies with the aim of offering a simple, secure, and accessible solution for everyone. Today we speak with Luisa Cárdenas, CEO of SURED, to learn more about this initiative and its impact on the Colombian market.

 By José Luis Ortiz

 There are voices that are not only heard but felt. There are artists who do not just perform, but transform. And there are paths that, without having yet reached their summit, are already leaving an indelible mark. Today we are joined by a woman who sings from her roots and her heart, who turns every stage into a temple of emotions. From her first secret notes with her grandmother to sharing the stage with legends like Alejandro Sanz or Camela, Shakira Martínez doesn’t just sing: she tells us who she is in every song.
Welcome, Shakira. Thank you for letting us glimpse into your story…

 By Carlos Nakens.

 Spanish biomedical research has taken a bold step toward the future. At the University of La Rioja, three young scientists have recently defended their doctoral theses with disruptive approaches to detect and combat cancer from its earliest stages. Accompanied by experts in biomedicine, biochemistry, and emerging technologies, these researchers aim not only to improve existing treatments but to radically transform the way we understand and tackle this disease. Their advances, funded by national and European programs, could save millions of lives in the coming years.

 Through the OncoloMeeting Foundation, she seeks to provide information, resources, and ongoing support.
 By Susan Villa.

 Talking about cancer still means, in many spaces, speaking in a low voice. Not so much because of a lack of medical information as because of the absence of a narrative that includes the real experience of those who go through it: the emotional impact, the institutional void, the loneliness that appears when the spotlight of treatment fades and an even more complex stage begins—the stage of continuing to live.

 By José Luis Ortiz Güell

 Madrid, April 11, 2025 – Once again, the Spanish capital donned its finest attire to host another exciting edition of the Multicultural Europe Awards, solidifying its position as one of the continent’s most prestigious gatherings in the celebration of excellence, commitment, and diversity.

 By José Luis Ortiz Güell

 On March 2nd, the Centro de Historias became the epicenter of one of the most impactful cinematic experiences of the year with the pre-screening of "Mentes", the short film that, far from being a mere artistic representation, stands as a profound social denunciation.

 By Susan Villa

 After a summer touring stages all across Spain, sisters Ángela and Johanna Murcia are back stronger than ever with their project Simétrica. Their new single, “De Fiesta”, is a hyperpop burst of energy that turns a breakup into a reason to celebrate with friends, blending modern beats with bold attitude and plenty of confidence. On September 19, they will premiere it live at Festival Brava Madrid, performing in front of more than 25,000 people. We spoke with them about this new anthem, their journey, and everything that’s coming before the end of 2025.

By José Luis Ortiz Güell, columnist and writer

 "Sir, the cage has turned into a bird. What shall I do with the fear?" — Alejandra Pizarnik

 With that quote as its threshold, Pedazos de Tiempo opens—a novel that is not merely read, but lived. A work that does not seek to please or satisfy, but to awaken, challenge, and shatter the mirrors in which we gaze each day. Literature, when authentic, does not hide: it exposes itself. And that is precisely what this book does from its first chapter: it strips bare the night, the mind, the soul.

 By Carlos Javier Jarquin.

 “The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched — they must be felt with the heart.” — Helen Keller (1880–1968), American writer and lecturer.

 Without a doubt, one of the exceptional virtues we humans possess is the ability to express what we feel, and we do it regardless of age, time, or circumstances. You must be subtle when venting what you carry inside because just as you can bring joy, you can also cause pain. The most important thing of all is to be honest and sincere with yourself—you must never live by appearances.

 By José Luis Ortiz Güell

 From China, businesswoman and founder of the CHI Educational Group – Human Consciousness International, composed of the CHI Foundation, CHI Publishing, CHI School of Leadership and Business, and CHI Language School – shares how soul-centered leadership can transform lives and businesses.

You are the measure of my time,
the beat of my heart,
the illusion and hope,
life, light, faith,
voice and silence
of my soul.

By The Editorial Team

 Located at 7840 Wicker Ave, Schererville, IN 46375,
Mi Sueño restaurant stands as a tribute to culinary passion, family effort, and the art of hospitality. From the very first moment one crosses its doors, the visitor is enveloped by a warm atmosphere, where every detail has been carefully thought out to provide an unforgettable experience. Here, excellence is not a goal, but a habit reflected both in the impeccable service and in the exquisiteness of every dish that reaches the table.

 Interview with Roberto Macedonio

 By José Luis Ortiz Güell

 There are journalists who report, and then there are those who, with every word, exude humanity. Roberto Macedonio doesn’t just write news; he weaves narratives that awaken consciences, break boundaries, and, above all, move hearts. Winner of the 2025 Multicultural Europe Prize, his career is a map of empathy and rigor, where forgotten voices find their echo. In this interview, Roberto Macedonio opens up emotionally: he speaks about his fears, his battles, and that sacred fire that drives him to seek the truth even when it hurts. Get ready to meet the man behind the stories that are defining an era, now in his new chapter in Washington, D.C.

 By Fernando Alonso Barahona

 The Man
 A mystery within another mystery, thus defined the author of Psycho, and his biographers have only been able to approach the epidermis of the person.

But the artist remains, with his work always renewed, with a handful of unforgettable images and characters… to what extent can we unveil a mystery that belongs only to Hitchcock? The 45th anniversary of his death is a good opportunity to remember one of the greatest artists of the 20th century.

By Susan Villa.

 With a four-decade career, Juan Carmona has established himself as one of the great masters of contemporary flamenco. Born in Lyon into a Romani family, his art has flourished between deep roots and an insatiable musical curiosity that has led him to collaborate with artists from all over the world. In his new work, Laberinto de luz (Labyrinth of Light), the guitarist opens new harmonic pathways for flamenco, embracing a brighter sonic palette without losing sight of its essence.

By the Editorial Team

 Nicaragua, a land of history and passion, has always found its sporting identity in baseball and boxing. For decades, these sports have been the country’s banner, allowing its athletes to shine on international stages. However, a new wave has begun to flood the hearts of Nicaraguans: soccer, the sport that gathers crowds and ignites passions, has risen as the new protagonist. Today, soccer resonates powerfully in every corner of Nicaragua, carrying with it the enthusiasm of a nation that has found in this sport an inexhaustible source of joy.

 A highly anticipated live performance on December 19, 2025, at Sala Galileo Galilei.
 By Susan Villa

 Alba Dreid will present her new recording project on December 19, 2025, at 9:00 p.m., at Sala Galileo Galilei—one of the most eagerly awaited events to experience firsthand the artistic evolution of a creator who has successfully built bridges between copla and contemporary sound languages. The concert is shaping up to be a meeting point between tradition and avant-garde, where the artist unfolds a proposal that reinterprets Andalusian roots through a current, deeply personal aesthetic.

By José Luis Ortiz Güell

 New archaeological findings challenge the patriarchal narrative of prehistory and raise an uncomfortable question: When did we start erasing women from history?

 For generations, history books have portrayed the Neolithic as a world of strong men and passive women. But the unearthed bones tell a very different story. In sites from Çatalhöyük to the Iberian Peninsula, osteological analyses reveal that many tombs with lavish grave goods—once automatically attributed to men—actually belong to women. Their femurs show signs of intense physical activity, their hips bear the marks of multiple childbirths… and their arms display the same spear marks as the men’s.

 Reflecting on learning, respect, new audiences, and the challenges that artificial intelligence presents today in the sector.
By Susan Villa

 In a medium as ever-changing as radio, where each generation reinvents how we listen and how we are heard, few voices have remained as close and recognizable as Mar Montoro’s. Her energy, intuition, and that blend of humor, sensitivity, and authenticity have made her one of the country’s most beloved communicators.

From the early mornings that accompanied thousands of listeners to the large stages and the radio formula she enjoys today, Montoro has experienced—and survived—all the transformations of the industry. In this conversation, she speaks without filters about professional identity, mistakes that teach, the weight of music in her life, and the challenges posed by artificial intelligence. This is an interview that reveals a woman who has evolved and continues to listen.