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ESImpactantes imágenes de la caída de un edificio de 10 pisos en Venezuela tras terremotoESMéxico vs Ecuador: La maldición del quinto partido y el debut de un diamante en brutoESConor McGregor anuncia su regreso a la UFC y aspira al título de peso wélterESFIFA destaca la innovación y efectividad de las nuevas reglas en la Copa del MundoESFrancia, favorita para el Mundial tras su exhibición ante SueciaESReina Camila criticada por reunirse con J.K. Rowling durante el Mes del Orgullo LGTBI+ESTrump reporta ingresos de más de mil millones de dólares en criptomonedasESFrancia arrasa a Suecia y Mbappé y Olise lideran la orquesta de DeschampsESTrump anuncia convención republicana en Dallas dos meses antes de las elecciones de medio mandatoESJaime Pradilla, Mejor Jugador Nacional, habla sobre su futuro y el posible fichaje por el Real MadridESImpactantes imágenes de la caída de un edificio de 10 pisos en Venezuela tras terremotoESMéxico vs Ecuador: La maldición del quinto partido y el debut de un diamante en brutoESConor McGregor anuncia su regreso a la UFC y aspira al título de peso wélterESFIFA destaca la innovación y efectividad de las nuevas reglas en la Copa del MundoESFrancia, favorita para el Mundial tras su exhibición ante SueciaESReina Camila criticada por reunirse con J.K. Rowling durante el Mes del Orgullo LGTBI+ESTrump reporta ingresos de más de mil millones de dólares en criptomonedasESFrancia arrasa a Suecia y Mbappé y Olise lideran la orquesta de DeschampsESTrump anuncia convención republicana en Dallas dos meses antes de las elecciones de medio mandatoESJaime Pradilla, Mejor Jugador Nacional, habla sobre su futuro y el posible fichaje por el Real Madrid
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Estable38 noticias16 fuentesÚltima actualización: 23.06.2026

Últimas noticias

Keir Starmer's Political Career: A Shakespearean Trajectory of Rise and Fall
En desarrollo
Política·22.06.2026Resumen IA

Keir Starmer's Political Career: A Shakespearean Trajectory of Rise and Fall

Keir Starmer's political career is described as Shakespearean, rising rapidly to lead Labour to an unexpected election win in July 2024, only to seemingly squander it within two years. Despite a landslide in seats, his premiership is marked by a fundamental ineptitude in practice, a lack of clear economic policy, and poor appointments, according to historians and political scientists.

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Guardian UK
Labour needs a battle of ideas now, not a scramble to snatch the keys to No 10 | Rafael Behr
NOTICIA
13.05.2026

Labour needs a battle of ideas now, not a scramble to snatch the keys to No 10 | Rafael Behr

Removing Starmer solves the problem of an unpopular leader, but without a coherent alternative agenda his successor won’t fare much betterLabour has spent much of the past year paralysed by competing fears. MPs’ dread of facing voters with Keir Starmer as prime minister has been kept in check by their recoil from the process of replacing him. They know the prime minister is an electoral liability; they know that the electorate takes a dim view of chaotic, regicidal parties that showcase disunity and factional rancour when they are supposed to be running the country.Impatience with Starmer’s leadership has, until now, been neutralised by reluctance to gamble on a contest that might replace him with someone worse. Last week’s local and devolved ballots changed the calculus. Labour MPs now have indisputable evidence that they are cruising towards nationwide electoral oblivion. A growing number think the trajectory will not change if the leader stays the same.The future starts with us: Gordon Brown in conversation. On Thursday 10 September, join Hugh Muir and Gordon Brown to discuss the intricate connections between global instability and civic decline, as explored in Brown’s new book, The Future Starts With Us. Book tickets here or at guardian.liveRafael Behr is a Guardian columnist Continue reading...

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Guardian Business
Is CTE really the main reason behind the rise in NFL player suicides?
Deportes
11.05.2026

Is CTE really the main reason behind the rise in NFL player suicides?

Brain trauma and football have become inexorably linked. But a recent Harvard study suggestions there are other dangers for football playersWhen an NFL player takes his own life, there is often speculation about why. Injuries and unemployment – a common occurrence in a violent sport where players are frequently traded and cut – have been linked with increased risks of suicidal ideation. In parallel to those factors, however, exists chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE). A degenerative brain condition caused by repeated trauma to the head, CTE’s links with football are established and almost impossible to ignore. Players ranging from widely admired Pro Bowlers such as Junior Seau and Dave Duerson, to those infamous for more notorious reasons, such as Aaron Hernandez and Phillip Adams, were all confirmed to have CTE by autopsies. (The condition can only be diagnosed posthumously.) All four players killed themselves.Such anecdotal observations imply a certain, coherent logic that connects playing football with suicide. Tackle football, by its nature, increases participants’ risk of head injury. Head injuries increase the likelihood of an affected individual attempting suicide. CTE is often the cumulative consequence of years of head injuries and, indeed, many high-profile NFL players who have taken their own lives have been confirmed to suffer from CTE. So it’s easy to reason that football and/or CTE, by their very nature, lead to an increased risk of suicide.In the US, you can call or text the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988 or chat at 988lifeline.org. In the UK and Ireland, Samaritans can be contacted on freephone 116 123, or email [email protected] or [email protected]. In Australia, the crisis support service Lifeline is 13 11 14. Other international helplines can be found at befrienders.org Continue reading...

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Guardian Sport
Donald Trump will arrive in Beijing this week knowing that Xi holds all the cards | Simon Tisdall
NOTICIA
10.05.2026

Donald Trump will arrive in Beijing this week knowing that Xi holds all the cards | Simon Tisdall

The US president will be counting on China to influence Iran and help him out of his latest mess. But the price may be high – including for TaiwanLike an out-of-control wrecking ball, swinging wildly back and forth, Donald Trump smashes up the international order without much thought for the consequences. Lacking coherent strategies, workable plans or consistent aims, he power-trips erratically from one fragile region, tense warzone and complex geopolitical situation to another, leaving misery, confusion and rubble in his wake. Typically, he claims a bogus victory, demands that others repair the damage and pick up the tab, then looks around for something new to break.The president will bulldoze into another international minefield this week – the fraught standoff between China and Taiwan – when he travels to Beijing for a two-day summit with President Xi Jinping. After a string of humiliating policy implosions over Ukraine, Gaza, Nato, Greenland, and now Iran and Lebanon, needy Trump craves a diplomatic success to flaunt at home. But his hopes of vote-winning trade pacts are overshadowed by his latest war of choice. He needs Xi’s promise not to arm Iran if all-out fighting resumes – and Xi’s help keeping the strait of Hormuz open as part of a mooted framework peace deal. Continue reading...

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Guardian Business