5515 Interesting News

• A death, an illness, and an uncertain Middle East
• Times Internet spin-out Abound raises $14M to let more Indian Americans send money home
• GeoGuessr is coming to Steam in April
• Bradley Tusk says he makes more money with 'equity-for-services' than he did as a traditional VC
• The hard right takes Germany into dangerous territory
• America's foreign aid pause puts lives at risk
• The rapturous return of FKA twigs: 'I grew up feeling my body could do anything'
• Donald Trump's cuts to USAID will hurt Asia, too
• Our footloose index: the most attractive countries for graduates
• Business
• Ukraine's fears are becoming reality, after Trump talks to Putin
• The bid to make Florida's most famous city a tech hub
• The world's next country?
• Is artificial intelligence making big tech too big?
• Welsh voters think their government has mismanaged public services. Rightly
• Obituary: Qassem Suleimani was assassinated on January 3rd
• How many Russian soldiers have been killed in Ukraine?
• What if China and India became friends?
• Brexit was wrong, say 57% of British voters
• Giving children the wrong (or not enough) toys may doom a society
• Can Earth's Rotation Be a Power Source? Physicists Debate Bold New Idea
• Undergraduate Disproves 40-Year-Old Conjecture, Invents New Kind of Hash Table
• For its next phase of growth, India needs a new reform agenda
• The Love and Sex Edition
• The Senate blocked aid for Ukraine. Now what?
• "Tariffers" v "traders": the new contest for Donald Trump's ear
• Why oil supply shocks are not like the 1970s any more
• Swiss franc, Japanese yen Rise as DeepSeek News Boosts Safe Havens
• More testosterone means higher pay—for some men
• Vast satellite constellations are alarming astronomers
• A gruesome corpse scandal sparks outrage in China
• Sinéad O'Connor hated the very idea of being a pop star
• Britain is a world leader in pet health care
• Turmoil awaits Michel Barnier, France's new prime minister
• Physicists are reimagining dark matter
• Why are Remainers so weak in post-Brexit Britain?
• Arabica Coffee Prices Hit Record on U.S., Colombia Tariff Spat
• Inside Silicon Valley's Invite-Only IRL Dating Scene
• The horrors of shared docs
• Checks and Balance newsletter: J.D. Vance and the politics of storytelling
• The price of friendship
• Enthusiasm for regulation, often in areas like the climate, shows no sign of flagging
• US Senate elections: live results
• As stock prices fall, investors prepare for an autumn chill
• What Ukraine's bloody battlefield is teaching medics
• Xi Jinping's belated stimulus has reset the mood in Chinese markets
• The spirit of the Confederacy is alive and well in Trump's America | Lloyd Green
• Why crypto mania is reaching new heights
• Why some whales can smell in stereo
• Tomb of Unknown Pharaoh Is Unearthed in Egypt
• Britain's Labour government is keen on deporting illegal migrants
• A harrowing rape trial in France has revived debate about consent
• Can Europe confront Vladimir Putin's Russia on its own?
• Bangladesh's new ruler is in a race against time
• How Labour learned to love rearmament
• Joan Feynman died on July 22nd
• Britain's aid budget is less generous than it looks
• A narrow corridor in Gaza has become an obstacle to a ceasefire
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Where are Europe's most expensive cities for renters?
• One of the biggest energy IPOs in a decade could be around the corner
• The biggest obstacle to saving rainforests is lawlessness
• East Asia's armsmakers are on the rise
• Think Nvidia looks dear? American shares could get pricier still
• A weekend with Gareth Southgate and friends
• Talk of war between Israel and Lebanon is growing
• Erdogan arrests the candidate who could beat him
• Loons and the Tory leadership battle in Britain
• Gay voters are smitten with Kamala Harris
• New technology can keep whales safe from speeding ships
• Nell Gifford died on December 8th
• China's markets take a fresh beating
• The archbishop and the abuser
• Who is really in charge of Lebanon?
• Sandra Day O'Connor specialised in breaking into male bastions
• What is 5G? The Complete Guide to When, Why, and How
• A new Suez crisis threatens the world economy
• For Hannah Pick-Goslar, paths crossed in an extraordinary way
• Elon Musk threatens to widen the rift between Europe and America
• America's other great migration
• Another African war looms
• Is Syria's drug-dealing dictator coming in from the cold?
• Baltazar Ushca climbed Chimborazo twice a week
• Politics
• KAL's cartoon
• Massive storm system brings tornadoes, wildfires and dust storms to US south - video report
• Overall, American states are becoming more democratic
• Life and death in a Christmas tree
• India's YouTubers take on Narendra Modi
• Ronald Blythe recorded the passing, and continuance, of rural life
• The unfair trial of Jimmy Lai begins in Hong Kong
• In Congo, a desperate struggle to control the deadly mpox outbreak
• Britain's government plans drastic changes to local democracy
• Lessons in capitalism from Whole Foods and Trader Joe's
• Too many people want to be social-media influencers
• Who was behind the arson attacks on railways before the Olympics?
• Ericsson Shares Slump as Earnings Hit by Weakness Outside of Core Networks Business
• In Texas, vaccine-choice activists are ascendant
• Tracking the Ukraine war: where is the latest fighting?
• China needs its frightened officials to save the economy
• Politics
• Why recorded music will never feel as good as the real thing
• Israel's judge in The Hague is its government's bogeyman
• Business
• Climate change and overfishing threaten Vietnam's tradition of making fish sauce
• Europe could become Trump's geopolitical roadkill
• The fate of minorities in post-Assad Syria
• India has a unique opportunity to lead in AI
• Regulators have private markets in their sights
• Busybodies, backed by AI, are restoring the party's visibility
• The state of democracy in Africa and the Middle East
• A New Era of Attacks on Encryption Is Starting to Heat Up
• China will become less populous, more productive—and more pricey
• Microsoft introduces deep research and analysis tools for Copilot
• How China and Russia could hobble the internet
• Which Olympic sports is China good at?
• The Quantum Apocalypse Is Coming. Be Very Afraid
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• 'Protect our future': Alaskan Indigenous town fights 'destructive' uranium mine project
• The future lies with electric vehicles
• The last scraps of the Haitian state are evaporating
• Evangelina Rodríguez Traveled to Paris to Revolutionize Health Care in the Dominican Republic
• Argentina's football clubs are resisting privatisation
• The threat of war is empowering the Islamic republic's hardliners
• Blighty newsletter: Starmer's silence puts the assisted-dying bill at risk
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Steve Witkoff, Donald Trump's savvy dealmaker
• Has the Quad lost its way?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Terry Anderson was held by Islamic militants for 2,454 days
• The Bundestag approves the biggest fiscal expansion in post-war history
• Why Latin America is the world's trade pipsqueak
• No one gains from American tariffs on cars from Mexico and Canada
• Dominant languages can spread even without coercion
• Shein and Temu are in Donald Trump's cross-hairs
• After Heathrow, Who Pays for Missed Cruises and Hotel Bookings?
• Hegseth Orders Elimination of Pentagon Climate Planning but Wants Extreme Weather Preparation
• India has quietly transformed its ports
• Thaksin Shinawatra joins Thailand's establishment
• Nepo babies are taking over the workplace
• What America's presidential election means for world trade
• Hong Kong gets a second draconian security law
• The added dangers of fighting in Ukraine when everything is visible
• Lai Ching-te aims to strengthen Taiwan but maintain the status quo
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The dark side of growing old
• When Will We Reach 1.5 C of Warming? And How Will Climate Scientists Know?
• The war in Ukraine is spurring transatlantic co-operation in tech
• Kanzi the Bonobo, Who Learned Language and Made Stone Tools, Dies at Age 44
• A new intellectual hub for Chinese émigrés in Washington
• A tonne of public debt is never made public
• Frozen Cosmic Sound Bubbles Suggest Dark Energy Is Shockingly Changeable
• It increasingly looks as if Lucy Letby's conviction was unsafe
• NATO is drafting new plans to defend Europe
• Riots over a dead Muslim ruler put Narendra Modi in a tight spot
• Trying to heal the party's wounds
• She Inspired Laws to Hold the Fossil Fuel Industry Accountable. Now She's a Target.
• Google to Put Warnings on U.K. Businesses Using Fake Online Reviews
• How the financial system would respond to a superpower war
• A rise in antisemitism puts Europe's liberal values to the test
• Africa's coups are part of a far bigger crisis
• The World Bank is struggling to serve all 78 poor countries
• Who was the best CEO of 2024?
• Donald Trump and Japan's Ishiba Shigeru make for an odd couple
• Donald Trump wins big and fast
• Online daters are less open-minded than their filters suggest
• China says it has achieved a miraculously low-crime society
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• How China uses Russia to chew up the UN
• The think-tank shaping Britain's new government
• 6 Best Password Managers (2025), Tested and Reviewed
• The rapid loss of Antarctic sea ice brings grim scenarios into view
• Helen Fisher found out the science behind romance
• Sweeping lawns, geopolitics and guns
• Scientists Scan Mysterious Planet as It Drifts Through Space
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Donald Trump shoots his own global mouthpiece
• Why carbon monoxide could appeal to the discerning doper
• Should all knives with pointed ends be banned?
• KAL's cartoon
• How bad could things get in France?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• AI can predict tipping points before they happen
• What Javier Milei could learn from Peru's economic successes
• India's civil society is under attack
• Republicans are turning against Ukraine
• Bernardo Arévalo is still battling to become Guatemala's president
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Are bosses right to insist that workers return to the office?
• New York City is covered in illegal scaffolding
• Gloria Allen ran a charm school for young trans women
• Big Macs, strawberry jam and the wealth of nations
• From Greenland to Panama and Mexico, leaders are in shock
• The behaviour that annoys colleagues more than any other
• China is now the world leader in coffee shops
• Hollywood is losing the battle for China
• Gustavo Petro, Colombia's left-wing president, is floundering
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The pope and Italy's prime minister tussle over Donald Trump
• The best budget Android phone for 2025
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Parlacen, a bizarre parliament, is a refuge for bent politicians
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The rise of the hard right alarms German business leaders
• Violent jihadists are getting frustrated by the new Syria
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• China's push to create a single national identity
• How a Spanish province became the world's truffle leader
• Cheap Asian motorcycles are transforming African cities
• How to predict the outcome of a coin toss
• Years of growth forged prosaic politics. Now Panamanians are fed up
• What J.D. Vance is learning from Donald Trump
• Europeans are hoping they can buy more guns but keep their butter
• The Extremely Large Telescope will transform astronomy
• China takes a step to curb anti-Japanese rhetoric online
• Are video games really addictive?
• How Software Engineers Actually Use AI
• How Iran covered up the damage from Israel's strikes
• From cribs to carriers, high-end baby products are in vogue
• Gradually, the besieged city of Bakhmut is being abandoned by everyone
• Argentina's Javier Milei begins his radical experiment in libertarian rule
• Jan Morris died on November 20th
• As Germany's defence stocks go ballistic, armsmakers are tooling up
• Why fewer university students are studying Mandarin
• Floods in Spain cause death and devastation
• Democrats are still processing their defeat
• Two charts assess Donald Trump's distinctive debate style
• Bans on dog meat sweep across Asia
• Where is the "motherhood penalty" greatest?
• Economic data, markets and commodities
• El Salvador's wild crypto experiment ends in failure
• Rwandan soldiers may outnumber M23 rebels in Congo
• Russia's vast stocks of Soviet-era weaponry are running out
• How to read America's early-voting numbers
• Huawei's new made-in-China software takes on Apple and Android
• Politics
• Why some doctors are reassessing hypnosis
• People are splurging like never before on their pets
• AI can catalogue a forest's inhabitants simply by listening
• OpenAI's viral Studio Ghibli moment highlights AI copyright concerns
• These are the most expensive cities in North America
• How to invest in chaotic markets
• This week's covers
• Facebook turned off the news in Canada. What happened next?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Barry Humphries, creator and manager of Dame Edna Everage, died on April 22nd, aged 89
• Will China's ties with Israel survive the Gaza war?
• How to frame the argument over clean power
• A moment that changed me: my 11-year-old daughter received an unwanted compliment – and I taught her how to respond
• The world's most, and least, walkable cities
• Loretta Lynn gave all struggling women a voice
• Masayoshi Son is back in Silicon Valley—and late to the AI race
• Blighty newsletter: Why Labour has a soft spot for Stevenage
• Artificial intelligence is losing hype
• Can Google or Huawei stymie Apple's march towards $4trn?
• Narendra Modi needs to win over low-income Indians
• CyberChef - The Cyber Swiss Army Knife - A Web App For Encryption, Encoding, Compression And Data Analysis
• How China will strike back at Trump
• Bangladesh's economic progress may have been hyped
• When China thought America might invade
• The most expensive cities in which to celebrate Valentine's Day
• Indian tourists are conquering the world
• Was an ancient bacterium awakened by an industrial accident?
• What is the effect of the Supreme Court's affirmative-action ban?
• Canadians are taking dramatic steps to avoid more ruinous firestorms
• Refugee-friendly Canada tightens its border with the United States
• Trump wants a Nobel peace prize. Here's how he can earn one | Kenneth Roth
• The killing of a Russian general shows Ukraine's spies remain lethal
• China is sending escapers back to North Korea
• The historic heart of Addis Ababa is being demolished
• A new study finds that 47,000 Russian combatants have died in Ukraine
• Meet Trump's fiercest opponent: the bond market
• The firepower of Iran-backed militias, in maps
• How Cuba competes with Uncle Sam in the Caribbean islands
• Should every schoolchild eat free?
• The risk of election violence in America is real
• Business
• Hawa Abdi died on August 5th
• KAL's cartoon
• Business
• Ukrainian advances on Donetsk and Zaporizhia can be seen from space
• But Her Emails?
• How cheap drones are transforming warfare in Ukraine
• Some corals are better at handling the heat
• China is developing some startling new kit in its quest to seize Taiwan
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Donald Trump cries "invasion" to justify an immigration crackdown
• Can Argentina's next president fix the economy? Don't count on it
• Hfinger - Fingerprinting HTTP Requests
• For a glimpse at Japan's future, look at its convenience stores
• Artificial intelligence is helping improve climate models
• A big transgender-rights case heads to America's Supreme Court
• Richard Simpson strove to balance buyers against manufacturers
• Should BHP, Rio Tinto and Vale learn from Chinese rivals?
• A protest against America's TikTok ban is mired in contradiction
• Does Israel's new plan for Gaza include withholding food?
• Gordon Moore's law was the spur that drove the digital revolution
• Crypto cowboys have found paradise in Paraguay
• The new economy net zero needs
• Which European should face off against Trump and Putin?
• Demand for high-end cameras is soaring
• What is behind China's perplexing bond-market intervention?
• Why Microsoft Excel won't die
• Trump's Aggression Sours Europe on US Cloud Giants
• On screen, Father Christmas cuts a mercurial figure
• Britain's budget is heavy on spending but light on reform
• Vivian Silver knew no good could ever come of war
• When workplace bonuses backfire
• Babies Do Make Memories—So Why Can't We Remember Them as Adults?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• How bad are video games for your grades?
• China's new age of swagger and paranoia
• Do tips make for better service?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• A threatened ports strike is already having an impact in America
• What Narendra Modi's third term may look like
• Another accidental aircraft shootdown is a matter of when, not if
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The surging gold price is boosting Central Asia's economies
• Business
• The spread of mariachi tells a very American story
• Ukraine fears being cut out of talks between America and Russia
• The secret to good government? Actually trying
• Canada's wildfires have burnt an area 16 times larger than normal
• Gautam Adani faces bribery charges in America
• Social-media populists have arrived in Japan
• Wind turbines are friendlier to birds than oil-and-gas drilling
• A difficult new world
• The Ukrainian army commits new forces in a big southward push
• Introducing Analysing Africa, our latest newsletter
• To hold the Senate, Democrats have to do something extraordinary
• World Press Photo 2025 – winning regional images
• A Prague-Berlin train loses its old-world dining cars
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• RISC Architecture Really Did Change Everything
• A startup called Anduril has unveiled a reusable missile
• Blighty newsletter: Why Keir Starmer is underwhelming
• Rural Colombia welcomes gangs that mete out vigilante justice
• Volunteers with Down's syndrome could help find Alzheimer's drugs
• Blighty newsletter: When soft power goes wrong
• Baby formulas now share some ingredients with breast milk
• Live music seems recession-proof. Thank ticket scalpers
• Two women are vying to be Mexico's next president
• Chinese firms are expanding in South-East Asia
• Move fast and mend things
• How Extropic Plans to Unseat Nvidia
• The pandemic's toll on schooling emerges in awful new exam results
• Donald Trump's eye-popping plan to make Gaza American
• The war in Ukraine shows how technology is changing the battlefield
• We're hiring a global correspondent
• A new study of studies reignites controversy over mask mandates
• Namibia's tired old liberation party stays in power
• Michel Roux died on March 11th
• Sir Paul McCartney's memoir aims to affirm his status as a writer
• Why economic warfare nearly always misses its target
• Andrés Manuel López Obrador splashes out as elections loom
• The fate of America's for-profit colleges hinges on the election
• Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2 is now slated to launch in October 2025
• The self-help book began in the land of the stiff upper lip
• Ukraine has a month to avoid default
• UnitedHealth scrubs mentions of DEI from its website
• The mysterious middlemen helping Russia's war machine
• How Chinese is Shein?
• Nvidia is fighting both Trump and China
• Will Lockheed's F-35 become a casualty of Trump?
• Colm Toibin's new novel brings Thomas Mann to life
• Politics
• The lessons of Africa's tax revolts
• Keeping tabs on China's murky maritime manoeuvres
• KAL's cartoon
• Why America's tech giants have got bigger and stronger
• Thailand's prime minister is sacked. What next?
• Is higher inequality the price America pays for faster growth?
• The battles of Greg Jackson, Britain's clean-energy disrupter
• A day of drama in the Bundestag
• Israel and Hamas are not that far from a ceasefire agreement
• US trading partners warn of retaliation to Trump's 25% car tariffs
• Who are Russia's supporters?
• After 15 months of hell, Israel and Hamas sign a ceasefire deal
• Donald Trump threatened to smackdown the education department
• Fresh doubts about China's ability to invade Taiwan
• The race to elect the next head of the Olympics is heating up
• What Will Vin Diesel's New Fast and Furious Short Film Be About?
• ChatGPT could replace telemarketers, teachers and traders
• An Ivy League graduate is charged over Brian Thompson's murder
• Obituary: Jane Withers was the antidote to cuteness
• This week's covers
• James Lovelock changed the way human beings look at the Earth
• Are cities in Asia becoming better places to live?
• Vietnam's ruling communists rush to fill the country's top jobs
• Le Chat, the cat-bot France has pinned its AI hopes on
• Global democratic backsliding seems real, even if it is hard to measure
• The Sycamore Gap tree held a particularly deep place in people's hearts
• Europe's next inflation victim? Sugary treats
• An adult fruit fly brain has been mapped—human brains could follow
• Haiti's transitional government must take office amid gang warfare
• Blackouts in Cuba highlight the island's extreme energy fragility
• Can the Gulf states become tech superpowers?
• Rolls-Royce Strikes Contract to Supply Nuclear Reactors for U.K. Submarines
• European regulators are about to become more political
• Many Americans can decide their own policies. What will they choose?
• China cracks down on Karate-chopping cleaning ladies
• China's AI boom is reaching astonishing proportions
• What to Know About China's DeepSeek AI
• What would Europe do if Trump won?
• Do amateurs regret jumping into China's frenzied stockmarkets?
• China views America's presidential nightmare with mirth—and disquiet
• A new type of jet engine could revive supersonic air travel
• As adoptions collapse, demand for international surrogacy is soaring
• China is struggling to recruit enough highly skilled troops
• Russian inflation is too high. Does that matter?
• America's pandemic savings are running out
• Who is up and who is down on China's economic team
• A common food dye can make skin transparent
• Will it be Ukraine today, Taiwan tomorrow?
• An unusual museum in China is dedicated to Vinegar Joe
• Why people over the age of 55 are the new problem generation
• Business
• How softer non-policing strategies might help
• A Northern Irish factory has a deal to make missiles for Ukraine
• Israel responds to Iran's barrage with a symbolic strike
• Video games, power and diplomacy
• NASA Astronauts Return, Seals Hold Their Breath Underwater, and Penguin Poop Panics Kril
• Why meal-replacement drinks are shaking up the British lunch
• Today's NYT Connections Hints, Answers and Help for March 27, #655
• How to get rich in 2025
• Business
• Weapons vs welfare: Rachel Reeves spring statement
• Politics
• How blood-sucking vampire bats get their energy
• This week's covers
• How will India's new coalition government work?
• The smiling new face of German big business
• 7-Eleven is still struggling to fend off its Canadian suitor
• Mangosuthu Buthelezi had his own vision for a democratic South Africa
• Ten charts reveal Narendra Modi's actual record in office
• A Nobel prize for the discovery of micro-RNA
• What makes a good manager?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The Latest Gaza Hostages Freed: Women Whose Hamas Warnings Were Ignored
• Ko Jimmy was determined to make Myanmar free
• Is Zelensky a disliked dictator or a popular hero?
• An Iranian American Rom-Com That Breaks the Mold
• Politics
• Competition will make weight-loss drugs better, cheaper and bigger
• Britain's last coal-fired power station closes
• Money and moderately good governance make climate-change adaptation easier
• Iran scores a pyrrhic victory in its cold war with Saudi Arabia
• Can you breathe stress away?
• How King Charles III counts his swans
• Why Britons pay so much for electricity
• KAL's cartoon
• Global temperatures have broken records three times in a week
• Is China a climate saint or villain?
• Parents of Alexei Navalny join hundreds of mourners on the anniversary of his death – video report
• A crushing blow for Emmanuel Macron's centrist alliance
• Ethiopia and Somalia claim to have settled a dangerous feud
• Measles Spreads Fast Where Vaccination Rates Drop—These Charts Show How
• Half Ukraine's power is knocked out; winter is coming
• What happens when it is too hot to work?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Trump, trade and feeding China's pigs
• America's endless summers are good for mosquitoes, too
• Business
• After the president's arrest, what next for South Korea?
• The growing global movement to restrain house prices
• China suffers eruptions from its simmering discontents
• Why suspects in Japan are almost never acquitted
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The great-man theory of Wall Street
• Elections in Ecuador and Guatemala suggest an anti-incumbent surge
• How British-Nigerians quietly made their way to the top
• Why France's president called a snap election
• Israeli aircraft buzz Beirut as the drums of war bang loud
• Diplomacy has changed more than most professions during the pandemic
• The trouble with Elon Musk's robotaxi dream
• What if Microsoft let OpenAI go free?
• What is the best way to keep your teeth healthy?
• Stopping the spiral of murder and violent crime
• The Supreme Court begins another contentious term
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The WIRED Guide to Commercial Human Space Flight
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Vladimir Putin's dangerous bromance with Kim Jong Un
• Secrets on Signal
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The world needs codes quantum computers can't break
• Taiwan is trying to learn from the wars in Gaza and Ukraine
• The decline in remote working hits Britain's housing market
• To Win Trust and Admiration, Fix Your Microphone
• The White Lotus 'goes too far': Duke University unhappy over their prominence in show
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Can Britain's "mission-led" government defy gravity?
• Does China welcome—or dread—an Iran-Israel war?
• Investors think the Russia-Ukraine war will end soon
• Why fake research is rampant in China
• Knowing what your colleagues earn
• Is Putin ready to accept a truce with Ukraine?
• Politics
• America's anti-price-gouging laws are too minor to be communist
• How bad will the smoke be for Angelenos' health?
• What drives people to vote the way they do?
• Mexico's next president can reset relations with the United States
• Canon goes all in on vlogging with the PowerShot V1 compact and R50 V mirrorless cameras
• Politics
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• A promising non-invasive technique can help paralysed limbs move
• The rise and rise of e-sports
• "Mad Mike" Hoare died on February 2nd
• I Opted Out of AI Training. Does This Reduce My Future Influence?
• Germany Says Europe Must Respond to Trump's Auto Tariffs
• The economics of the tennis v pickleball contest
• The world's richest countries in 2024
• Li Zhensheng died on June 22nd
• OpenAI delays rollout of ChatGPT's image generator to free users
• Does Britain's nuclear deterrent have a Trump-shaped problem?
• Mexico has become a testing ground for psychedelic therapies
• The skyrocketing demand for minerals will require new technologies
• What Russia's budget reveals about the war in Ukraine
• How gaga is MAHA?
• The new front line of British politics is just lovely
• Donald Trump's promise of a golden age for oil is fanciful
• Trump Goes After the Messenger
• The sun begins to set on Olaf Scholz's chancellorship
• Turkey is still just a democracy, but it is not certain to remain that way
• How Extropic Plans to Unseat Nvidia
• Must Leeds always lose?
• This week's covers
• Autonomous vehicles are coming, but slowly
• Waze is officially stopping support for Google Assistant on iPhones
• Hamas Took More Than 200 Hostages From Israel. Here's What We Know.
• Share your experience of being a Tesla car owner
• OpenAI adopts rival Anthropic's standard for connecting AI models to data
• Iran's frightening new playbook for war
• Why fine wine and fancy art have slumped this year
• This Fantastic Mini Projector Delivers a Massive 200-Inch Display, Now Yours For Only $53
• Business
• John Conway died on April 11th
• Why Oasis fans should welcome price-gouging
• A pay rise for government workers sparks anger and envy in China
• From the archive: Is society coming apart? – podcast
• Is the opioid epidemic finally burning out?
• Florida is the first state to reject an abortion-rights measure
• Unexpectedly, the cost of big cyber-attacks is falling
• Dervla Murphy let nothing stand in the way of adventure
• Kung fu gives Africans their kicks
• An Oscar-nominated film sparks a reckoning with Brazil's dictatorship
• Bob Dole believed in hard work, not words
• Best Internet Providers in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
• Business
• India's startups pray for a Hindu super-app
• Sources and acknowledgments
• A controversial idea to hand even more power to the president
• The weekly cartoon
• Sources and acknowledgments
• The best power banks and portable chargers for every device in 2025
• Is Britain's economy finally moving?
• China heaps pressure on Taiwan ahead of a big election
• Costly food and energy are fostering global unrest
• The Republicans who still haven't endorsed Donald Trump
• Do women make better doctors than men?
• Will the West betray or save anti-Putin protesters in Georgia?
• Four charts that highlight this summer's freakish temperatures
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• What a Serbian cave tells you about the weather 2,500 years ago
• Elon Musk's xAI goes after OpenAI
• The women vying to make conservatism fashionable online
• America's rich never sell their assets. How should they be taxed?
• Why everyone should think like a lawyer
• Why New Zealanders are emigrating in record numbers
• KAL's cartoon
• How to get money from Ebenezer Scrooge
• Radio telescopes could spot asteroids with unprecedented detail
• Wegovy hits the People's Republic, at last
• What the rise of bubble tea says about British high streets
• Far-right ideas are gaining a renewed respectability in France
• Joseph Lowery died on March 27th
• Meet the outspoken maverick who could lead India
• Britain's oil and gas industry faces an uncertain future
• President Erdogan jails his rival, and endangers Turkey's democracy
• Quitting Qatar is the least of Hamas's problems
• Amazon Willing to Discuss Quebec Shutdown With Canadian Officials
• Hopes for religious harmony come to life in the Muslim Vatican
• China's influence in South-East Asia has grown. America's has waned
• Amazon Spring Sale 2025: The best tech deals from Apple, Bose, Sonos, Beats, Anker and others
• This week's cover
• This Russian Tech Bro Helped Steal $93 Million and Landed in US Prison. Then Putin Called
• At 70, the global convention on refugees is needed more than ever
• Why chocolate is becoming much more expensive
• BHP and Rio Tinto are heading in different directions
• Europe vows to defend Ukraine, but prays for Trump's support
• America's university graduates live much longer than non-graduates
• The builder of the Titanic is struggling to stay afloat
• The path ahead for China's Belt and Road Initiative
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Some of Our Favorite Memes From the Avengers: Doomsday Livestream
• Progress on the science of menstruation—at last
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Antidepressant use is surging in Britain
• Australia needs to rethink its approach to its Pacific island neighbours
• To revive the economy, China wants consumers to buy better stuff
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• Blighty newsletter: How Canada's Conservatives are shaping the Tories
• How Vladimir Putin provokes—and complicates—the struggle against autocracy
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• Scientists are learning why ultra-processed foods are bad for you
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• Our model suggests that global deaths remain 5% above pre-covid forecasts
• Donald Trump v the spies of Five Eyes
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• Which countries get the best night's sleep?
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• What to make of a surprise shake-up in China's nuclear force
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• A new Utah law is Republicans' latest effort to limit mail ballot return
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• Checks and Balance newsletter: Depending on America is a vulnerability
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• Anger abounds as China raises its strikingly low retirement age
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• Daniel Ellsberg leaked the Pentagon Papers to try to stop the Vietnam war
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• What the world wants from Joe Biden
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• How India became an unexpected role model for Europe
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• Politics
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• Inside the world of crazy rich Indians
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• Venezuela's Nicolás Maduro looks set to take the throne
• Alice Weidel, Germany's most vilified—and powerful—female politician
• Retail investors are losing billions buying stock options
• Dessert cafés are a symbol of modern Britain
• Business
• Santiago Peña, a former economist, is Paraguay's next president
• Genetic engineering could help rid Australia of toxic cane toads
• However justified, more government intervention risks being counterproductive
• Elon Musk has been pushed out of the Treasury
• Gulf governments are changing, but not how they talk to citizens
• Why China's companies are recruiting their own militias
• American long-range missiles are coming back to Europe
• Covid learning loss has been a global disaster
• Football clubs are making more money than ever. Players not so much
• America's trade hawks fear the gaps in Trump's tariff wall
• Paul Crutzen died on January 28th
• Will America's stockmarket convulsions spread?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Does America have enough weapons to support its allies?
• The global backlash against climate policies has begun
• China's ruling party sets out its vision of economic reform
• This week's covers
• KAL's cartoon
• Why Kamala Harris has the advantage in debating Donald Trump
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Calls to boycott the Beijing winter Olympics are growing stronger
• What the surging price of gold says about a dangerous world
• This week's covers
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The tricky politics of choosing Oxford's next chancellor
• Why China banned international adoptions
• How to stop the killing
• Chinese art students scrawled Communist graffiti in London's Brick Lane
• Javier Milei's crypto misadventure
• Internalising the externalities
• Trump for Dummies
• A Russian editor says he won the Nobel because his slain colleagues could not
• Which way will swing voters lean in America's election?
• The extreme right after the riots in Britain
• Rossana Banti fought to free Italy with laughter as well as weapons
• The UK could greenlight direct-to-phone satellite services this year
• Why food is piling up on the edge of Gaza
• Donald Trump sacks America's top military brass
• Blighty newsletter: Is Britain going cold on America?
• Norway's weak currency presents a mystery
• Could China, Russia's "no-limits" friend, help rebuild Ukraine?
• The Mounties take on Modi. Who will win?
• Will India's new government turbocharge the fight against poverty?
• The United States says corruption in Paraguay starts at the top
• The arrest that plunged Turkey into turmoil – podcast
• Voters won't thank Kamala Harris for the state of the economy
• Our Big Mac index shows how burger prices differ across borders
• India's startup scene is picking up speed again
• Izumi Kenta wants to shake up Japan's opposition
• This week's covers
• What happens in the days after America's election
• Will Elon Musk dominate President Trump's economic policy?
• Narendra Modi and Xi Jinping meet and resolve a border row
• Nicolás Maduro claims implausible victory in Venezuela's election
• Boom times are back for container shipping
• This week's covers
• Macron dismisses Russian demands as 'coalition of the willing' gathers in Paris for Ukraine talks – Europe live
• Explore a Radioactive England in Atomfall on Xbox Game Pass Now
• Is British justice too secretive?
• Politics
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Who is ahead in the race for Germany's next parliament?
• The secret talks between Syria's new leaders and the Kremlin
• Winemakers are building grape-picking robots
• A live-streamed attempted coup in Congo shakes the region
• A powerful Irish film about the Great Famine reaches British cinemas
• Israel's government is again trying to hobble its Supreme Court
• Intel is on life support. Can anything save it?
• Will El Mayo's arrest slow the spread of fentanyl?
• Egypt is again under military rule, but Sisi lacks Nasser's appeal
• Ballot-measure results reveal the power of state policy
• Could Kamikawa Yoko be Japan's next prime minister?
• Can Friedrich Merz get Europe out of its funk?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Bowel cancer is rising among young people
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• China's giant solar industry is in turmoil
• Ishiba Shigeru will become Japan's next prime minister
• Jean-Jacques Sempé was an unparalleled observer of the human condition
• Business
• Is it time for "ecocide" to become an international crime?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• European gangs are getting better at making their own illegal drugs
• SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket lifts off on mission to replace two stuck Nasa astronauts – video report
• How South-East Asia can weather the Trump trade typhoon
• Donald Trump's terrifying closing message
• Beware the dangers of data
• A riot in Southport shows how the British far right is changing
• The phenomenon of sexual strangulation in Britain
• Young Latin Americans are unusually open to autocrats
• Israel is more popular than social-media posts suggest
• The economics of thinness (Ozempic edition)
• MAGA is already rewiring American education
• Giorgia Meloni would make Machiavelli proud
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Obituary: Robert Morgenthau died on July 21st
• The bravest woman in Latin America?
• Donald Trump's America will not become a tech oligarchy
• New Zealand and the Cook Islands fall out over China
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The best British companies to work for to get ahead
• Democrats struggle to limit the loss of black voters in Georgia
• How the mad, bad Maduro regime clings to power
• India's economic policy will not make it rich
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Why investors are not buying Europe's revival
• At last, China pulls the trigger on a bold stimulus package
• An Ecuadorian presidential candidate is assassinated
• Volana - Shell Command Obfuscation To Avoid Detection Systems
• NativeDump - Dump Lsass Using Only Native APIs By Hand-Crafting Minidump Files (Without MinidumpWriteDump!)
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• Musk Targeted FEMA. Disaster-Stricken Communities Are Paying a Price.
• Accounting for flood risk would lower American house prices by $187bn
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• EU handouts have long been wasteful. Now they must be fixed
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Victoria Amelina explored a land of atrocities and secrets
• The disappearance of China's defence minister raises big questions
• Can Jeff Bezos match Elon Musk in space?
• Chinese women are making themselves heard on the big screen
• Joe Biden orders his spooks to investigate the origins of covid-19
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Can Donald Trump maintain Joe Biden's network of Asian alliances?
• Olivia de Havilland died on July 26th
• What to watch for on election night, and beyond
• Matt Gaetz withdraws from consideration as America's attorney-general
• Schools in rich countries are making poor progress
• Is the revival of Paris in peril?
• How, if at all, might Russia be punished for its war crimes in Ukraine?
• This week's covers
• 15 Best Bluetooth Speakers Our Testers Jammed With in 2025
• Has Narendra Modi lost his mojo?
• BookTok has passion—and enormous marketing power
• How hospitals inflate America's giant health-care bill
• Naval drills in the Indian Ocean give bite to the anti-China "Quad"
• Could an "October surprise" upset America's election?
• China seeks a world order that defers to states and their rulers
• Ashok - A OSINT Recon Tool, A.K.A Swiss Army Knife
• The War Room newsletter: The fraying nuclear umbrella
• What the world thinks of Trump, Ukraine and Chinese supremacy
• Politics
• Inflation and rising demands on governments are changing economic policy
• The People's Liberation Army is not yet as formidable as the West fears
• German business is being suffocated by high costs and red tape
• Vladimir Putin has rallied the West
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• How China thrives in a world of turmoil
• Synchron's Brain-Computer Interface Now Has Nvidia's AI
• Can Germany's economy stage an unexpected recovery?
• Political turmoil is tearing Peru apart
• Human diets are becoming less diverse, a new book warns
• America recreates a warfighting command in Japan
• The latest Kindle update lets you turn pages by double-tapping
• Houthis in Yemen Won't Be Defeated by Airstrikes Alone, Experts Say
• SanDisk 128GB MicroSD Card Now Half Price, Amazon Knocks Down Its Price For Big Spring Sale
• Can Israel's mighty tech industry withstand a wider war?
• A stealth attack came close to compromising the world's computers
• The public wants to refund, not defund, the police
• New marching orders and a new leader for Britain's civil service
• China mulls a bold test of taxation without representation
• Life story
• Politics hamper China's efforts to stimulate the economy
• Meet the maharajas of the world's biggest democracy
• Tesla is not the only winner under Donald Trump
• Nostalgia for China's boom years drives a TV hit
• Wasps stole genes from viruses
• The Taliban is removing every shred of freedom from women
• The Violent Rise of 'No Lives Matter'
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The woman who will lead Chile's counter-revolution
• Japan's sleepy companies still need more reform
• A Mysterious Startup Is Developing a New Form of Solar Geoengineering
• Scientists Observe Carbon Dioxide on Planets Outside the Solar System for the First Time
• Why India's elite loves Narendra Modi
• Manta Sound Sleep Mask Review: A Must-Have for Insomnia
• How far-right extremism is becoming a global threat
• China has become a scientific superpower
• Huge floods in Brazil's south are a harbinger of disasters to come
• Hot New Thermodynamic Chips Could Trump Classical Computers
• The race to become leader of Britain's Conservatives
• Joan Didion's radical curiosity
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Would you really die for your country?
• The pandemic will spur the worldwide growth of private tutoring
• Humidifiers vs Dehumidifiers vs Purifiers: Which One Do I Actually Need?
• Has Sequoia Capital outgrown its business model?
• Why silver is the new gold
• Elon Musk's Starship reaches space successfully
• This week's covers
• Chinese authorities try to stop parents gaming the exam system (again)
• Why is Italy's public-debt burden so big?
• The US Army Is Using 'CamoGPT' to Purge DEI From Training Materials
• Blighty newsletter: Labour is demolishing the Tories' pet projects
• The deadly journey to the Gulf
• The saviour complex
• The plight of Brazil's indigenous groups worsens
• Britons should brace for more travel chaos
• Do Israel's assassinations work?
• Today's AI models are impressive. Teams of them will be formidable
• Mimi Reinhard typed up Schindler's list
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Can Japan's zombie bond market be brought back to life?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Samsung's Galaxy A36 and Galaxy A26 Both Offer Big, Bright Screens Under $500
• The promise Donald Trump is sure to keep
• An American purchase of Greenland could be the deal of the century
• Politics
• Quantum Computing Is Dead. Long Live Quantum Computing!
• Politics
• The rival influences of the United States and China
• Can Inflatable Outdoor Furniture Ever Be Chic?
• Donald Trump returns to New York for a bombastic closing pitch
• Business
• At last, Wall Street has something to cheer
• Israel's strikes may be only the start of a new offensive in Gaza
• MAGA's war on talent frightens CEOs—and angers Elon Musk
• China's cynicism offensive in Asia
• Gang violence is spreading across Latin America
• Elderly populations mean more government spending
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• After Northvolt's failure, who will make Europe's EV batteries?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Film-makers are finding horror, not comfort, in the natural world
• South Korea's suicide rate fell for years. Women are driving it up again
• Mike Johnson has his old job back, for now
• Why Letting Kids Find Loopholes in Rules May Help Their Social Development
• Israel is ratcheting up its shadow war with Iran
• Should Britons' health be considered a national asset?
• The world's poorest countries have experienced a brutal decade
• Panama symbolises the Sino-American struggle for influence
• When brawn and technology ruin the spectacle of sports
• What's New This Tax Season That Can Save You Money
• Nicolás Maduro, Venezuela's dictator, thumbs his nose at Joe Biden
• Island lands $250M in funding at a $4.8B valuation
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Farewell, Don Draper: AI is coming for advertising
• Europe today is a case of lots of presidents yet nobody leading
• Adding up the fiscal drag from ageing, energy and defence
• Robots can learn new actions faster thanks to AI techniques
• The weekly cartoon
• Social media are turbocharging the export of America's political culture
• Why India's south is fighting plans to overhaul parliament
• As covid-19 vaccines spread, so do underhand ways to get them
• What Is Genetic Testing? The Complete WIRED Guide
• Will America's government try to break up Google?
• How the seven-day week came to rule the world
• As U.S. foreign aid grants get slashed, Greenland gets money for a dog race
• BokuLoader - A Proof-Of-Concept Cobalt Strike Reflective Loader Which Aims To Recreate, Integrate, And Enhance Cobalt Strike's Evasion Features!
• Milton Keynes shows the rest of Britain how to grow
• Trump to impose 25% tariff on car imports
• Donors are already mulling a Marshall Plan for Ukraine
• Why Islamists in the Arab world speak the language of free markets
• Digital nomads are a force for good in Latin America
• Indonesia's new capital is built on vanity
• This year's El Niño will hit Peru especially hard
• Syrian rebels sweep into Aleppo in an embarrassing rout for Bashar al-Assad
• What Israel and Hamas can learn from past ceasefires
• Sources and acknowledgments
• This week's covers
• Military and financial support to Ukraine hits a record high
• Mexico now receives more remittances than China
• An outrage that even China's supine media has called out
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Will Israel retaliate against Iran, or hold back?
• China approves the world's first flying taxi
• This week's cover
• Spy-satellite-grade images could soon become available to everyone
• How deep is Britain's fiscal "black hole"?
• Is India's economy slowing down?
• Protests have erupted against another Syrian dictator
• A posthumous novel from John le Carré
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Germany's mind-bending electoral maths
• Why China's rulers fear Genghis Khan
• American women go to Mexico for abortions
• The 2026 World Cup, heralded as a uniter, is facing divisive road blocks
• Mouse-to-Mouse Resuscitation: Rodents Try to Revive Unconscious Buddies
• To make their numbers work, Republicans must slash health spending
• How Broadcom quietly became a $700bn powerhouse
• China is educating engineers around the world
• Israel mounts an attack on Palestinian intellectual life
• What a $600m wedding says about India's attitude to wealth
• Can academic joint ventures between China and the West survive?
• British voters care less about tax rises than politicians think
• A shift towards green investment is under way in Africa
• The weekly cartoon
• After 100 brutal days, Javier Milei has markets believing
• Could the war in Ukraine go nuclear?
• Napster just sold for $207 million
• Even disillusioned young Indian voters favour Narendra Modi
• Kremlin-occupied Ukraine is now a totalitarian hell
• The shale revolution helped make America's economy great
• New data show that the class divide in Britain may not be so wide
• Chick Corea died on February 9th
• The FBI Is Investigating Attacks on Tesla as 'Domestic Terrorism.' Here's Why That Matters
• America concludes genocide has been committed in Sudan—again
• Covid-19 has stymied governments' efforts to collect data
• Xi Jinping is obsessed with political loyalty in the PLA
• Nvidia is in danger of losing its monopoly-like margins
• Why investors should still avoid Chinese stocks
• After a chaotic scramble, Congress strikes a budget deal
• Beneath Greenland's Ice Lies a Climate Solution—and a New Geopolitical Battleground
• What the Paris agreement of 2015 meant
• Trump wastes no time in reigniting trade wars
• Alex Salmond went from the fringes to the mainstream and back again
• Politics
• Why many young Asians are no longer studying history
• Imran Khan comes under further pressure in Pakistan
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• The danger of relying on OpenAI's Deep Research
• Is That Painting a Lost Masterpiece or a Fraud? Let's Ask AI
• Will lab-grown meat ever make it onto supermarket shelves?
• VulnNodeApp - A Vulnerable Node.Js Application
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• Republicans ramp up efforts to court Amish voters in Pennsylvania
• Gandhi v Modi: crunch time for Congress as India prepares to vote
• Are Britons losing the habit of voting?
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• KAL's cartoon
• How to pay for the poor world to go green
• Hong Kong's taxi drivers are told to smile more
• The harmony between Labour and Britain's trade unions
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• It's Not Easy Being (Marjorie Taylor) Greene
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• Economic data, commodities and markets
• As Bangladesh gears up for election, a new political player emerges
• China's high-stakes struggle to defy demographic disaster
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• Amid turmoil, a fearful Germany goes to the polls
• Economic data, commodities and markets
• Our Big Mac index can predict the future (sort of)
• Acknowledgments
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• After 9 Months in Space, Stranded NASA Astronauts Return Home
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• Why Everyone Thinks Their Government Has Failed
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• Is Elon Musk's war on fraud just cover for a power grab?
• American office delinquencies are shooting up
• The Turkish opposition faces big obstacles to winning the election
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• What the World's First Case of Bird Flu in Sheep Means for the Virus's Spread
• Sources and acknowledgments
• Business
• Blighty newsletter: Why phone signal in Britain is awful
• Ukraine surprises with a high-stakes raid into Russia
• Why China takes young Tibetans from their families
• Haiti has lost its prime minister. Gangs aren't going anywhere
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• An angry culture war surrounds Australia Day
• France is desperately searching for a government
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• Why Russia is trying to seize a vital Ukrainian coal mine
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• Hamas Releases Four Female Israeli Soldiers Under Gaza Cease-Fire Deal
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• British politics enters the "death zone"
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• Britain's Supreme Court considers what a woman is
• What Is Blockchain? The Complete WIRED Guide
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• How crises reshaped the world financial system
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• Macau, China's sin city, wants to be more like Las Vegas
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• Exploiting disarray in Syria, Israel grabs more of the Golan Heights
• The weekly cartoon
• Cuba's Communist government taps the diaspora for cash
• Researchers are questioning if ADHD should be seen as a disorder
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• As lockdowns lift, media firms brace for an "attention recession"
• The PayPal Mafia is taking over America's government
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• The War Room newsletter: After the White House debacle, what next?
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• A Much-Needed Course Correction for Marvel
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• 'Defend yourself': the Memphis gun club educating Black women and children on firearm safety
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• This week's covers
• America's Asian allies are trying to Trump-proof their policies
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• Europe prepares for a mighty trade war
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• Trump's EPA Plans to Gut Research. What that Means for Clean Air and Water Rules
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• This week's cover
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• The weekly cartoon
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• For Western democracies, the price of avoiding a clash with China is rising
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• How plundered Gaulish silver ended up in Roman coins
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• What will Donald Trump do about legal immigration?
• Can the WSL escape the shadow of the Premier League?

🇨🇴 Me despidieron, soy de Colombia: ¿qué debo hacer ahora?

 

Perder el trabajo es una situación difícil, pero en Colombia existen derechos laborales y mecanismos de apoyo que pueden ayudarte a enfrentar este momento. Si te despidieron y no sabes cómo proceder, aquí te detallo los pasos a seguir, qué beneficios te corresponden y cómo aprovechar al máximo la ayuda estatal y otras opciones para salir adelante.

Paso 1: Revisa tu despido y calcula tu liquidación

Primero, identifica si tu despido fue con o sin justa causa según el Código Sustantivo del Trabajo:

• Sin justa causa: Si no hubo motivos graves (como indisciplina o delitos), te corresponde una indemnización: 30 días de salario por el primer año y 20 días por cada año adicional (o fracción mayor a un mes) si tenías contrato indefinido; o 15 días por año si era a término fijo.
• Con justa causa: Si el despido se basó en razones legales (ej. incumplimiento grave), no hay indemnización, pero sí te deben pagar lo trabajado.

En ambos casos, tu liquidación incluye:

• Salarios pendientes.
• Cesantías (un mes por año trabajado, más intereses del 12% anual).
• Vacaciones no disfrutadas.
• Prima de servicios (15 días por semestre trabajado).

Para calcularlo, usa herramientas como la Calculadora de Liquidación de Buk o Calculadora de Minhacienda. Revisa tu carta de despido y finiquito; si algo no cuadra, consulta gratis en el Ministerio de Trabajo.

Paso 2: Solicita el Mecanismo de Protección al Cesante

Si estabas afiliado a una Caja de Compensación Familiar, puedes acceder al Subsidio de Desempleo (Ley 1636 de 2013). Este beneficio incluye:

• Aportes a salud y pensión por 6 meses (basados en un salario mínimo, $1.300.000 en 2025).
• Un pago de $780.000 dividido en 3 cuotas mensuales (ajustado a 2025).
• Capacitación y apoyo para buscar empleo.

Requisitos:

• Haber cotizado al menos 12 meses (continuos o no) en los últimos 3 años a una Caja.
• No haber recibido este beneficio en los últimos 3 años.
• Estar desempleado y postularte en tu última Caja (ej. Colsubsidio, Comfama).

Solicítalo en la web de tu Caja o presencialmente con tu cédula y certificado de cese laboral.

Paso 3: Retira tus cesantías

Tus cesantías, depositadas en un fondo (ej. Porvenir, Protección), son un ahorro al que puedes acceder por desempleo. Necesitas:

• Carta de terminación del contrato.
• Formulario del fondo.

Tramítalo online o en una oficina. Esto te dará un respiro financiero mientras te reubicas.

Paso 4: Busca apoyo estatal adicional

Además del Subsidio de Desempleo, hay otros recursos:

• Servicio Público de Empleo: Registra tu hoja de vida en Servicio de Empleo para acceder a vacantes y capacitaciones gratuitas.
• SENA: Cursos gratuitos para mejorar tus habilidades en Sofía Plus.
• Subsidios sociales: Si estás en situación vulnerable, revisa programas en Prosperidad Social.

Paso 5: Organiza tus finanzas y busca empleo

Usa la liquidación y cesantías para cubrir gastos básicos. Para encontrar trabajo, explora:

• Computrabajo: Portal líder de empleo en Colombia.
• Elempleo: Ofertas y consejos laborales.

Actualiza tu CV y asiste a ferias de empleo del SENA o las Cajas.

Consideraciones clave para sobrellevar la situación

• Plazos: Tienes 2 meses desde el despido para reclamar si fue injustificado (ante el Ministerio de Trabajo o un juez laboral).
• Salud: Si no accedes al Subsidio de Desempleo, afíliate al régimen subsidiado de salud en ADRES para no quedar desprotegido.
• Bienestar: El desempleo puede afectar tu ánimo. Busca apoyo gratuito en líneas como Línea 106 en Bogotá.

En resumen

Un despido en Colombia no te deja sin opciones. Tienes derecho a liquidación, cesantías y el Subsidio de Desempleo si cumplías con las cotizaciones. Actúa rápido para tramitar beneficios, usa las herramientas estatales y privadas para buscar trabajo, y organiza tus finanzas. Con paciencia y estos recursos, puedes superar este momento.

¿Te pasó algo similar? Comparte tu experiencia en los comentarios o revisa más en los enlaces. ¡Fuerza, esto es pasajero!

source: http://www.lajugadamaestra.org/2025/03/me-despidieron-soy-de-colombia-que-debo.html

🇨🇱 Me despidieron en Chile: ¿Cuáles son mis derechos? ¿Que debo hacer ahora?

 Perder el trabajo es un golpe duro, pero en Chile existen derechos y herramientas que te pueden ayudar a sobrellevar esta situación. Si te despidieron y no sabes por dónde empezar, aquí te detallo los pasos a seguir, las consideraciones clave sobre beneficios y cómo aprovechar la mayor cantidad de ayuda estatal o de otras fuentes para salir adelante.

Paso 1: Revisa la legalidad de tu despido y el finiquito

Lo primero es entender por qué te despidieron. La causal del despido (como "necesidades de la empresa" o "conducta grave") define tus derechos. Revisa la carta de despido: debe especificar la razón y cumplir con el Código del Trabajo. Si no te avisaron con 30 días de anticipación, te corresponde una indemnización sustitutiva del aviso previo, equivalente a un mes de sueldo (con tope de 90 UF).

Luego, asegúrate de que tu finiquito incluya:

• Indemnización por años de servicio: Un mes de sueldo por cada año trabajado (mínimo 1 año, tope 11 años) si el despido fue por necesidades de la empresa.
• Vacaciones proporcionales: Días no tomados, calculados según el tiempo trabajado.
• Sueldos pendientes: Todo lo que te adeuden hasta el último día.

Para calcular cuánto te corresponde, usa herramientas como la calculadora de finiquito de Buk o ElFiniquito.cl. Si algo no cuadra, no firmes el finiquito sin asesorarte. Puedes hacerlo "con reserva de derechos" y reclamar en la Inspección del Trabajo dentro de 60 días hábiles.

Paso 2: Verifica tus cotizaciones

Tu empleador debe haber pagado tus cotizaciones de AFP, salud (Fonasa o Isapre) y seguro de cesantía hasta el mes anterior al despido. Si no están al día, el despido no es válido hasta que se regularice, y te deben pagar sueldo mientras tanto. Revisa tu estado en Previred o con tu AFP.

Paso 3: Solicita el Seguro de Cesantía

Si estabas afiliado al Seguro de Cesantía (obligatorio para contratos desde octubre de 2002), puedes acceder a este beneficio. Necesitas:

• Al menos 6 cotizaciones continuas con el mismo empleador o 12 discontinuas.
• Finiquito o carta de despido.
• Cédula de identidad vigente.

Solicítalo en la Sucursal Virtual de AFC Chile o en una sucursal presencial. El monto depende de tu sueldo promedio (hasta un tope) y disminuye con el tiempo: 70% el primer mes, 55% el segundo, etc. Además, incluye un aporte del 10% a tu AFP. Más detalles en ChileAtiende.

Paso 4: Busca apoyo estatal adicional

Chile ofrece programas para quienes quedan sin trabajo:

• Subsidios del SENCE: Si estás cesante, puedes acceder a cursos gratuitos para mejorar tus habilidades en SENCE. Algunos incluso ofrecen un pequeño aporte económico mientras te capacitas en Subsidio al Empleo.
• Red de Protección Social: Revisa si calificas para beneficios como el Ingreso Familiar de Emergencia o el Subsidio al Empleo Joven en Red de Protección. Necesitarás actualizar tu Registro Social de Hogares.
• Asesoría gratuita: La Corporación de Asistencia Judicial te puede ayudar con temas legales sin costo si cumples los requisitos.
• https://www.subsidioalempleo.cl/

Paso 5: Organiza tus finanzas y busca empleo

Mientras recibes el Seguro de Cesantía o esperas el finiquito, ajusta tu presupuesto. Prioriza gastos esenciales y evita deudas innecesarias. Para buscar trabajo, usa plataformas como:

• Trabajando.com: Una de las principales webs para desempleados en Chile.
• ChileAtiende - Quedar sin trabajo: Consejos prácticos y recursos.

Además, actualiza tu currículum y aprovecha redes como LinkedIn o ferias laborales del SENCE.

Consideraciones clave para sobrellevar la situación

• Actúa rápido: Tienes 60 días hábiles para reclamar si el despido fue injustificado o el finiquito tiene errores. Si no reclamas, pierdes ese derecho.
• Salud mental: Perder el empleo puede afectar emocionalmente. Si lo necesitas, llama al *4141 (Ministerio de Salud) para apoyo psicológico gratuito.
• Ahorros y deudas: Usa el finiquito y el Seguro de Cesantía como colchón mientras te estabilizas. Evita gastar todo de golpe.

En resumen

Ser despedido no es el fin del mundo. En Chile, tienes derechos como el finiquito y el Seguro de Cesantía, además de apoyo estatal para capacitarte y buscar nuevas oportunidades. Revisa tu caso, calcula lo que te corresponde, solicita ayuda y planifica tus próximos pasos. Con organización y los recursos adecuados, puedes superar este bache.

¿Tienes dudas sobre tu despido? Comparte tu experiencia en los comentarios o busca más información en los enlaces. ¡Ánimo, que esto es solo una etapa!

source: http://www.lajugadamaestra.org/2025/03/me-despidieron-en-chile-cuales-son-mis.html

🇪🇸 Me despidieron, soy de España: ¿Qué debo hacer ahora?

 

Quedarte sin trabajo es un momento complicado, pero en España tienes derechos laborales y recursos estatales que te pueden ayudar a salir adelante. Si te han despedido y no sabes por dónde empezar, aquí te explico qué hacer, qué beneficios te corresponden y cómo aprovechar la mayor cantidad de ayuda posible para superar esta etapa.

Paso 1: Revisa tu despido y el finiquito

Lo primero es entender el tipo de despido y qué te corresponde según el Estatuto de los Trabajadores. Hay varias posibilidades:

• Despido objetivo: Por causas económicas, técnicas o de producción (20 días de salario por año trabajado, máximo 12 mensualidades).
• Despido disciplinario: Por faltas graves; no hay indemnización si está justificado.
• Despido improcedente: Si no cumple la ley, te pueden readmitir o pagarte 33 días por año trabajado (45 días para tiempo antes de 2012), con tope de 24 mensualidades.

El finiquito, obligatorio en todos los casos, debe incluir:

• Salarios pendientes.
• Vacaciones no disfrutadas.
• Parte proporcional de pagas extras.

Para calcularlo, usa la Calculadora de Finiquito del Poder Judicial. Si no estás conforme, no firmes y consulta en el Servicio Público de Empleo Estatal (SEPE) o con un abogado laboralista. Tienes 20 días hábiles para reclamar en el juzgado si crees que el despido es injusto.

Paso 2: Solicita la prestación por desempleo (el paro)

Si cotizaste al menos 360 días en los últimos 6 años, puedes pedir la prestación contributiva en el SEPE. El monto depende de tu base reguladora (70% los primeros 180 días, 50% después, con topes de 1.153,34 € sin hijos o 1.482,86 € con dos o más). Necesitas:

• Certificado de empresa (lo envía tu empleador al SEPE).
• DNI o NIE.
• Solicitud online o con cita previa en Sede Electrónica SEPE.

Apúntate como demandante de empleo en tu servicio autonómico (ej. Madrid) dentro de los 15 días hábiles tras el despido para no perder derechos.

Paso 3: Verifica tus cotizaciones

Revisa en la Seguridad Social que tus cotizaciones estén al día. Si hay errores, reclama al empleador o denúncialo en la Inspección de Trabajo. Esto afecta tu paro y futura pensión.

Paso 4: Aprovecha ayudas estatales adicionales

Además del paro, hay otros recursos:

• Subsidio por desempleo: Si no tienes derecho al paro contributivo pero cotizaste al menos 3 meses (con cargas familiares) o 6 (sin ellas), pide este subsidio de 480 € mensuales en el SEPE.
• RAI (Renta Activa de Inserción): Para desempleados de larga duración, mayores de 45, víctimas de violencia o con discapacidad. Son 480 € al mes por 11 meses, renovable hasta 3 veces. Más info en SEPE - RAI.
• Formación gratuita: Apúntate a cursos del SEPE o de tu comunidad (ej. FUNDAE) para mejorar tu empleabilidad.

Paso 5: Busca empleo y organiza tus finanzas

Ajusta tu presupuesto con el finiquito y el paro. Para encontrar trabajo, usa:

• InfoJobs: Principal portal de empleo en España.
• Empléate: Ofertas públicas y privadas.
• Oficinas de empleo autonómicas (ej. Andalucía Orienta).

Actualiza tu CV y apúntate a talleres de orientación laboral del SEPE.

Consideraciones clave para sobrellevar la situación

• Actúa rápido: Tienes 15 días hábiles para pedir el paro y 20 para reclamar un despido injusto.
• Salud mental: Si te sientes abrumado, llama al Teléfono de la Esperanza (717 003 717) para apoyo gratuito.
• Ahorros: Usa el finiquito como colchón y evita gastos innecesarios mientras te estabilizas.

En resumen

Un despido en España no te deja a la deriva. Tienes derecho al finiquito, el paro y ayudas como el subsidio o la RAI. Revisa tu situación, tramita los beneficios cuanto antes y aprovecha los recursos estatales y online para buscar empleo. Con paciencia y planificación, esto será solo un bache temporal.

¿Te ha pasado? Cuéntame en los comentarios o consulta más en los enlaces. ¡Ánimo, que puedes con esto!

source: http://www.lajugadamaestra.org/2025/03/me-despidieron-soy-de-espana-que-debo.html

Me despidieron, vivo en Argentina: ¿cuáles son mis pasos a seguir?

Quedarte sin trabajo puede ser un momento de incertidumbre, pero en Argentina hay derechos laborales y programas estatales que pueden ayudarte a pasar este trago amargo. Si te despidieron y estás buscando cómo organizarte, aquí te explico los pasos a seguir, qué beneficios te corresponden y cómo aprovechar al máximo la ayuda disponible para sobrellevar la situación.

Paso 1: Entiende tu despido y revisa tu liquidación

Lo primero es revisar cómo y por qué te despidieron. Según la Ley de Contrato de Trabajo N° 24.013, el tipo de despido determina tus derechos:

• Despido sin causa: Si no te dieron una razón justificada, te corresponde una indemnización por antigüedad (un mes de sueldo por año trabajado o fracción mayor a 3 meses) y un mes adicional por falta de preaviso, calculado sobre tu mejor salario mensual, normal y habitual.
• Despido con causa: Si alegan una falta grave, no hay indemnización, pero sí te deben pagar salarios adeudados, aguinaldo proporcional y vacaciones no gozadas.
• Despido indirecto: Si renunciaste por incumplimientos graves del empleador (ej. falta de pago), puedes reclamar indemnización como si fuera sin causa.

Tu empleador debe darte una liquidación final con todos los rubros detallados. Para calcular lo que te corresponde, usa herramientas como la Calculadora de Indemnización o consulta gratis en la Oficina de Asesoramiento Laboral de ANSES. Si no estás de acuerdo, no firmes y asesórate en el Ministerio de Trabajo.

Paso 2: Reclama la Prestación por Desempleo

Si trabajabas en relación de dependencia y te despidieron sin causa, por finalización de contrato o por causas externas (como quiebra), puedes solicitar la Prestación por Desempleo en ANSES. Necesitas:

• Al menos 6 meses de aportes en los últimos 3 años (si eras permanente) o 12 meses en total (si eras temporario).
• Documentos como telegrama de despido o certificado de cese.

El monto varía entre $13.000 y $22.000 mensuales (ajustados periódicamente), y se paga entre 2 y 12 cuotas según tu antigüedad. Si tenés más de 45 años, suman 6 meses extra. Además, incluye obra social y asignaciones familiares. Tramítalo online con turno en Atención Virtual de ANSES.

Paso 3: Verifica tus aportes y certificados

Asegurate de que tus aportes previsionales estén al día en Mi ANSES. También pedí el Certificado de Servicios y Remuneraciones (ex Art. 80 LCT) a tu empleador; lo necesitarás para futuros trabajos o trámites. Si hay irregularidades, denunciá en el Ministerio de Trabajo.

Paso 4: Busca apoyo estatal adicional

Además de la Prestación por Desempleo, podés acceder a otros programas:

• Plan Fomentar Empleo: Ofrece hasta $23.000 para capacitación y orientación laboral. Inscribite en Portal Empleo. Ideal para mejorar tus habilidades mientras buscás trabajo.
• Tarjeta Alimentar: Si tenés hijos menores o con discapacidad, revisá si calificás en Argentina contra el Hambre.
• Asesoramiento gratuito: Acudí a las Oficinas de Empleo Municipales para ayuda en la búsqueda laboral.

Paso 5: Organizá tus finanzas y buscá empleo

Con el dinero de la indemnización y la Prestación por Desempleo, hacé un presupuesto para cubrir lo esencial. Para encontrar trabajo, usá plataformas como:

• Computrabajo: Una de las principales webs para desempleados en Argentina.
• Bumeran: Ofertas actualizadas y consejos laborales.

Aprovechá los cursos gratuitos del Ministerio de Trabajo para fortalecer tu perfil.

Consideraciones clave para sobrellevar la situación

• Plazos: Tenés 90 días desde el despido para reclamar la Prestación por Desempleo en ANSES, y 2 años para iniciar un juicio laboral si el despido fue injusto o mal pagado.
• Salud mental: La pérdida de empleo puede afectar tu ánimo. Líneas como el 135 (CABA) ofrecen apoyo gratuito.
• Redes personales: Contale a amigos y conocidos que estás buscando trabajo; muchas oportunidades surgen por contactos.

En resumen

Ser despedido en Argentina no te deja solo. Tenés derecho a indemnización, Prestación por Desempleo y programas como Fomentar Empleo para salir adelante. Revisá tu liquidación, tramitá los beneficios rápido y usá las herramientas estatales y online para organizarte. No estás solo en esto: con planificación y apoyo, podés dar el próximo paso.

¿Te pasó algo parecido? Contame en los comentarios o consultá más en los enlaces. ¡Fuerza, esto es temporal!

source: http://www.lajugadamaestra.org/2025/03/me-despidieron-vivo-en-argentina-cuales.html

The Web3 Revolution Unveiled: Scalable Business Models and the Future of Tokens

The crypto world is in flux — a seismic shift that's rewriting how we invest, innovate, and think about value. If you've ever wondered why some Web3 projects soar while others crash spectacularly, you're not alone. The secret lies in understanding how crypto mirrors traditional markets and where it boldly diverges. Drawing from cycles of liquidity, startup dynamics, and tokenomics, this article unpacks the future of Web3 business models — those that scale, those that don't, and why it matters to you.

Imagine a market where speculation once ruled, now pivoting toward sustainable value creation. That's where we're headed in 2025. Whether you're an investor, a founder, or just crypto-curious, stick around — I'll break it down with clarity, a touch of wit, and a few surprises along the way.

The Crypto Mirror: Reflecting Traditional Markets

Crypto isn't an alien frontier; it's a distorted reflection of what we already know — stock exchanges, startups, and venture capital (VC). Crypto replicates traditional market cycles but with a twist. These cycles — expansion, peak liquidity, contraction, and depression — drive everything.

• Expansion: Capital floods in, fueling growth.
• Peak Liquidity: Speculation peaks, valuations soar.
• Contraction: Reality bites, prices adjust.
• Depression: New ideas emerge from the ashes.

In traditional private markets, startups bootstrap or secure modest funding to create value (think bootstrapped founders or angel investors). As they grow, VC firms pour in cash during the "inflation and speculation" phase — think Uber or Airbnb in Web2, burning money to dominate markets. Most fail, but the winners deliver big. Crypto? It's the same playbook, just faster and wilder, thanks to instant liquidity from tokens.

Fun Fact: Did you know Airbnb's early funding came from selling cereal boxes during the 2008 election? Web2 giants weren't always VC darlings — they started scrappy, just like some Web3 gems today.

Web3's Wild Ride: Liquidity and Speculation on Steroids

Here's where crypto diverges: liquidity hits from day one. Unlike traditional startups waiting for an IPO, Web3 projects launch tokens that trade instantly. This turbocharges speculation — think absurd valuations and meme coin frenzies. Retail investors, lured by hype, often bear the brunt when bubbles burst.

Historically, Bitcoin's halving cycles (every four years) synced with altcoin bull runs, peaking six months post-halving. But in 2024–2025, something's off. Bitcoin's price has soared, yet altcoins lag. Why? Two culprits:

1. No Clear Liquidity Surge: Traditional markets (NASDAQ, S&P 500) thrived, but crypto didn't get the same juice.
2. Attention Dilution: Too many projects — hundreds of Layer 1s, Layer 2s, and AI-spawned tokens — split focus. Meme coins stole the spotlight, leaving innovation in the dust.

The result? Founders ask: "Why bust my ass on a groundbreaking product when a dog-themed token gets more love?" It's a fair question — and a market flaw.

The Value Zone: Web3's Quiet Winners

Amid the chaos, some projects thrive by generating real capital. The video highlights standouts like:

• Stablecoins: Tether and Circle, the backbone of crypto finance.
• DeFi Giants: Uniswap (profitable since 2021), PancakeSwap, Jupiter, Lido, Aave, Hyperliquid (a derivatives star).
• Blockchains: Tron, Binance Smart Chain.
• Real-World Assets (RWA): Maker, tokenizing tangible value.

These aren't flash-in-the-pan hype machines. They're stable, transaction-driven, and often tied to decentralized finance (DeFi). Uniswap's $1.5 billion in annual fees (source: DeFiLlama) or Lido's staking dominance prove it: value beats vaporware.

Contrast this with OpenSea (NFT boom gone bust) or Friend.tech (social hype faded fast). They shone briefly but lacked staying power. Web3 rewards longevity over fleeting trends.

Visual Suggestion: Place a Pie chart here showing the revenue split between DeFi, stablecoins, and RWAs in 2025 — e.g., 60% DeFi, 25% stablecoins, 15% RWAs — to highlight their dominance.

Web2 vs. Web3: The Scalability Conundrum

Web2 mastered scale — think Instagram serving millions with near-zero marginal cost. Web3? Not so much. Blockchain's clunky UX and high fees limit mass adoption. The video argues that Web3's edge lies in higher ticket sizes — fewer users, bigger transactions. DeFi thrives here, profiting from volume (e.g., Uniswap's 0.3% swap fee).

To scale, Web3 must borrow Web2's playbook — simplicity and reach — while leveraging its unique strength: capital-driven revenue. The future? Hybrid models blending Web2's accessibility with Web3's high-value transactions.

Here's a Mermaid flowchart to illustrate:

Tokenomics 2.0: From Memes to Meaning

Most tokens today are worthless — meme-driven hype with no utility. But change is brewing. Regulatory shifts in the US and Europe are pushing projects to offer real value via:

• Dividends: Tricky legally, but possible.
• Buybacks: Repurchasing tokens to reduce supply and boost value.

Think Amazon reinvesting profits to grow, not just paying out. Web3 startups like Sky, Ronin, Jito, and Kaito are already tweaking tokenomics — burning tokens or sharing profits via governance. This shift separates builders from grifters.

Data Point: In 2024, Binance burned $1.6 billion in BNB tokens, boosting holder value (source: Binance Blog). Expect more of this in Web3.

Investing Smart: Spotting the Next Big Thing

So, how do you pick winners in Web3? Focus on:

1. Transaction-Based Models: Projects thriving on volume (DeFi, stablecoins, RWAs).
2. Web2 Integration: Scalability meets blockchain.
3. Sane Valuations: Avoid overhyped launches — early Uniswap or Lido had modest starts.
4. Token Value: Buybacks or utility over speculation.

These traits signal long-term potential. Hyperliquid, bootstrapped and profitable, is a poster child for this approach.

Visual Suggestion: Add a comparison table here — e.g., Uniswap vs. a meme coin — showing revenue, valuation at launch, and holder benefits.

The Road Ahead: A Call to Action

Web3's future hinges on sustainable business models. The era of blind speculation is fading; value-driven projects will rise. As investors, we must dig deeper — beyond the hype, into the numbers and mechanics.

What do you think — can Web3 marry Web2's scale with blockchain's promise? Drop a comment below and let's debate. If you found this dive into Web3's evolution eye-opening, clap for it on Medium and share it with your crypto crew. The next big winner might be one click away.

source: https://raglup.medium.com/the-web3-revolution-unveiled-scalable-business-models-and-the-future-of-tokens-d9decdbe8f88?source=rss-f56f44caad34------2