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Articles by Adrián Blanco
Descubre los planes que no te podrás perder en este segundo fin de semana de agosto
Mérida 1 Festival de Teatro Clásico y pasacalles El Festival Internacional de Teatro Clásico de Mérida se cuela un fin de semana más en los planes de la región. Esta vez es el turno de 'Cómicos de Roma', el sexto estreno de la edición y que traerá en escena por primera vez al tan reconocido Fernando Tejero en la historia del festival.
Los niños se convierten en arqueólogos en los talleres del Museo
Cada jornada comienza con una visita y explicación de las piezas reales dentro del museo mediante historias que captan la atención de los jóvenes. Posteriormente, los participantes se transladan al jardín para realizar las prácticas. «Este año hemos visto las pinturas y los grabados rupestres, pues hoy precisamente están haciendo ellos su propio grabado y después van a hacer la decoración de un plato inspirado en motivos tartésicos», comentó la pedagoga del museo.
Jeremy Clarkson desvela su enfermedad en televisión: “Es agresivo”
52 · Sara Marín · hace 2 meses 43 · Hugo Iglesias · hace 2 días 15 · Rafael Díaz · hace 1 meses 28 · Miguel Iglesias · hace 13 días 74 · Inés Romero · hace 1 meses 51 · Lucas Guerrero · hace 1 meses 32 · Laura Rubio · hace 2 meses 99 · Olivia Sanz · hace 2 meses 54 · Nora Muñoz · hace 2 meses 11 · Gabriel Blanco · hace 2 meses 25 · Paula Domínguez · hace 3 meses 68 · Gabriel Sanz · hace 3 meses 86 · Pablo Hernández · hace 4 meses 54 · Claudia Núñez · hace 4 meses 35 · Noa Molina · hace 2 meses
Más de 1.000 km de autonomía y sello de BYD, el nuevo Dolphin G DM-i llega para tensar el mercado PHEV
Le gustó a +13 personas más Publicaciones relacionadas BYD lanza en China un híbrido enchufable con 310 km eléctricos que Europa mira de reojo 74 · Leo Garrido · hace 22 horas · BYD BYD Atto 2 DM-i: análisis a fondo de nuestros expertos para afrontar todos los pros y contras de su compra 80 · Irene López · hace 5 días · BYD El nuevo BYD Atto 8 sustituirá al Tang en 2027 con 7 plazas, más de 600 km de autonomía y carga en 5 minutos 32 · María Pérez · hace 4 días · BYD · BYD Tang ¿Por qué la...
MSK1 mediates BDNF-dependent MeCP2-S421 phosphorylation in postnatal striatal development and psychiatric-relevant behaviours
Abstract Brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) is a master regulator of neuronal differentiation and inhibitory circuit maturation in the mammalian brain. Yet, its downstream mediators in distinct neuronal populations remain incompletely defined. Here, we identify mitogen- and stress-activated kinase 1 (MSK1) as a critical mediator of BDNF signalling during postnatal striatal development.
El problema de Márquez ya tiene explicación
Le gustó a +73 personas más Publicaciones relacionadas ¿Por qué mi coche diésel echa un montón de humo por el tubo de escape de repente? Tiene una explicación lógica 32 · Laura Vázquez · hace 2 meses Marc Márquez, piloto de Ducati de MotoGP, habla claro: "Con 20 años ya gané 1 millón de euros y mi casa de Pozuelo de Alarcón vale 10 millones" 73 · Paula López · hace 1 meses ¿El tubo de escape de tu coche gotea?
Fernando Alonso: "Llevo 41 años detrás de un volante; dejar de correr será una decisión dura y costará aceptarla"
48 · Carlos Fernández · hace 2 horas Llega la solución a los fallidos motores PureTech con correa húmeda, un kit de conversión a cadena 31 · Lola Ortega · hace 7 horas Con 7.800 € de rebaja, este SUV híbrido ataca a Toyota en fiabilidad y se acerca al MG HS en precio, el Tucson en modo chollo 20 · Hugo Álvarez · hace 8 horas OMODA y JAECOO ya apuntan al terreno del SEAT Ibiza y el Dacia Sandero para 2027 18 · Daniela Serrano · hace 5 horas El SUV que lo empezó todo en SEAT empieza a...
Toyota estrena CEO, más especializado en números que en coches
Previous Next Le gustó a +22 personas más Publicaciones relacionadas Acerca de Anunciarse Privacidad y política Contacto
Berlina deportiva y con motor de Golf GTI: ¡la queremos en España!
En algunos mercados tienen la fortuna de disponer de vehículos diferentes a SUV y compactos. Y encima algunos ofrecen muy buenas prestaciones. En Brasil, por ejemplo, estará listo a partir del 8 de noviembre el atractivo Volkswagen Jetta GLI 2026, por un precio al cambio de 42.350 euros. La berlina deportiva supone una interesante alternativa a todocaminos de corte deportivo, como por ejemplo el CUPRA Formentor, el Omoda 5 o el Mazda CX-30.
The most Republican and Democratic cuisines, according to campaign funds
Former president Donald Trump hands out MAGA hats at McDonald’s last year in East Palestine, Ohio. His campaign is responsible for virtually all the $35,900 federal candidates have spent at the fast-food chain since January 2023 — $31,000 or about 86%. Overall, Republicans have spent about 28 times as much as Democrats at the Golden Arches, a Washington Post analysis shows.
The most Republican and Democratic cuisines, according to campaign funds
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The most Republican and Democratic cuisines, according to campaign funds
Earlier this year, a reporter at NBC News posted on X that she’s “not sure [she] will ever recover from learning” that a colleague gets restaurant recommendations from Federal Election Commission filings, the periodic reports that reveal how candidates for Congress and the White House spend their campaign dollars.
Who won the Harris-Trump debate? We asked swing-state voters
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By Adrián Blanco, Eric Lau, Scott Clement, Emily Guskin and Dan Keating | Washington Post In the first presidential debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former president Donald Trump, The Washington Post tried something new: We asked a group of uncommitted, swing-state voters in real time about their reactions to Tuesday’s debate.
By Adrian Blanco Verified, Adrián Blanco Verified, Eric Lau, Scott Clement Verified, Emily Guskin Verified
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Rose Law Group
How Democrats can pick a new candidate, step by step
Skip to Content Advertisement 1 Trending Trending Trending Trending Trending • You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. Article content Now that U.S. President Joe Biden has decided to end his campaign for re-election, there are two paths for replacing him at the top of the Democratic ticket. Advertisement 2 Don't have an account? Create Account Article content We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Election 2024 live updates: Democrats wrestle over whether Biden should top ticket
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Listen 0 min Share Save Democrats are continuing to wrestle Sunday over whether President Biden should remain atop their presidential ticket. More than 35 congressional Democrats have called for Biden to step aside, according to a Washington Post tally. At a rally Saturday in Michigan, former president Donald Trump and his running mate, Sen. J.D. Vance (R-Ohio), reveled in the turmoil that has roiled Democrats since Biden’s halting debate performance last month.
By Bonnie Berkowitz, Szu Yu Chen, Adrian Blanco Verified, Adrián Blanco Verified, Dylan Wells Verified, Hannah Knowles Verified, Tyler Pager Verified, Leigh Ann Caldwell Verified, Michael Scherer Verified, Toluse Olorunnipa Verified, Yvonne Wingett Sanchez Verified, Josh Dawsey Verified, Carol Leonnig Verified
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The Washington Post
Verified
How Democrats would pick a new candidate if Biden drops out, step-by-step
If President Biden decides to stop running for reelection, Democratic delegates will be free to pick a new nominee, possibly at an open convention in Chicago in August. 7 min Sorry, a summary is not available for this article at this time. Please try again later.
How Democrats can pick a new candidate, step by step
Advertisement 1 Trending Trending Trending • You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. Article content Now that U.S. President Joe Biden has decided to end his campaign for re-election, there are two paths for replacing him at the top of the Democratic ticket. Advertisement 2 Sign In or Create an Account Article content We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or tap here to see other videos from our team.
From big applause to ‘Wrap it up, Don!’ at Trump’s convention speech
MILWAUKEE — Donald Trump’s speech Thursday night at the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee began and ultimately ended with what were perfunctory calls for national unity. But the indisputable theme of the night was Trump himself — his recent brush with death, his family, his legal battles and his dark, aggressive vision for a second term in the White House.
Swing states get prime spots on the RNC convention floor — except one
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By Hannah Dormido, Kati Perry Verified, Yvonne Wingett Sanchez Verified, Ricky Carioti, Adrian Blanco Verified, Adrián Blanco Verified, Tim Meko
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MSN
Verified
Mapping where each state is located on the Republican convention floor
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MILWAUKEE — The live band playing “God Bless the U.S.A.” at the Republican National Convention on Monday afternoon provided an impromptu tour of state delegations on the floor: As the group called out “the lakes of Minnesota” and “the hills of Tennessee,” portions of the arena erupted in shouts and cheers. As more than 2,400 delegates gather in Milwaukee, some will have much better seats than others in Fiserv Forum.
By Hannah Dormido, Kati Perry Verified, Yvonne Wingett Sanchez Verified, Ricky Carioti, Adrian Blanco Verified, Adrián Blanco Verified, Tim Meko
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The Washington Post
Verified
Trump remade the GOP in his image — and its platform in his words
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By Derek Hawkins Verified, Clara Ence Morse Verified, Adrian Blanco Verified, Adrián Blanco Verified, Aadit Tambe
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MSN
Verified
Analysis | The most religious, and religiously diverse, places in America Original
When you map the primary religion in every county in America, the Catholics stand out. As America’s single-largest religious group, Catholics show up everywhere, from the Italian alleyways of New England to the thriving Filipino churches of Hawaii, from the Polish pockets of the Rust Belt to the Cuban corners of South Florida. Then there’s Acadian Louisiana and, of course, the massive swath of the American West that used to be Mexico — which, as you may know, is pretty Catholic.
What the early primaries tell us about Trump’s changing base
Voters 65 or older were the age group most likely to support Trump in Iowa, New Hampshire and South Carolina. They made up more than a third of his voters, increasing from a quarter eight years ago. His voters are also much more conservative. Fifty-two percent of them identified as “very conservative,” a jump of more than 20 points since 2016. But Republican women have stayed with Trump. They made up 46 percent of his base in the first three primary states, a slight increase over 2016.
Trump wins New Hampshire suburban voters, a previous weak spot
Donald Trump’s commanding win in the nation’s first primary of the 2024 election included a strong showing in the crucial suburbs where the presidency may be decided in November. Former South Carolina governor Nikki Haley finished second in the New Hampshire Republican primary. While she pledged to continue fighting, this victory combined with last week’s Iowa caucuses maintain Trump’s status as front-runner.
Trump’s biggest Iowa gains are in evangelical areas, smallest wins in cities
Republican front-runner Donald Trump added Iowa’s most religious regions to his strongholds in Monday’s caucuses. He combined religious areas with the state’s lower-income and less educated counties to pull a majority of all caucus voters, more than double what he earned eight years ago. Trump dominated the caucuses in the style of other Republican winners of the past 20 years, a pattern that works in Iowa but did not propel them to win the nomination.
Trump’s biggest Iowa gains are in evangelical areas, smallest wins in cities
January 16, 2024 at 5:24 a.m. EST Republican front-runner Donald Trump added Iowa’s most religious regions to his strongholds in Monday’s caucuses. He combined religious areas with the state’s lower-income and less educated counties to pull a majority of all caucus voters, more than double what he earned eight years ago. Trump dominated the caucuses in the style of other Republican winners of the past 20 years, a pattern that works in Iowa but did not propel them to win the nomination.
Santos vote, by party
One hundred and five Republicans and 206 Democrats voted to expel George Santos (R-N.Y.) from the House of Representatives on Friday. Two Republicans were among the 114 members who opposed expulsion.
¿Existe igualdad de condiciones para el acceso al Grado de Medicina en España?
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Francisco-Jesús Ferreiro-Seoane [1] ; Adrián Ríos-Blanco [2] ; Elena Ferreiro-Pérez [3] ; Adrián Ferreiro-Pérez [1] [1] Universidad de Santiago de Compostela, Santiago de Compostela, España [2] Universidad de A Coruña, A Coruña, España [3] Hospital Doce de Octubre, Madrid, España Localización: Educación médica, ISSN 1575-1813, Vol. 24, Nº. 5, 2023 Idioma: español Títulos paralelos: Are there equal conditions for access to the Medical Degree in Spain?
By Adrian Blanco Verified, Adrián Blanco Verified, Elena Perez, Elena Pérez, Adrian Perez, Adrián Pérez, Ferreiro Seoane
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Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja
Will Ohio voters back abortion rights? Other red and swing states have.
BEAVERCREEK, Ohio - Leesa Howard thinks abortion should be rare and not used for "birth control." She'll readily vote next year for Donald Trump, backing the man who remade the Supreme Court to end Roe v. Wade. But Howard, 53, also knows a woman who got pregnant in high school and said an abortion kept her life on track. She plans to vote "yes" this week on an Ohio ballot measure that would enshrine access to the procedure in the state constitution.
Will Ohio Issue 1 voters back abortion rights? Other red and swing states have.
November 6, 2023 at 5:00 a.m. EST Comment Save BEAVERCREEK, Ohio — Leesa Howard thinks abortion should be rare and not used for “birth control.” She’ll readily vote next year for Donald Trump, backing the man who remade the Supreme Court to end Roe v. Wade. But Howard, 53, also knows a woman who got pregnant in high school and said an abortion kept her life on track. She plans to vote “yes” this week on an Ohio ballot measure that would enshrine access to the procedure in the state constitution.
Will Ohio Voters Back Abortion Rights? Other Red and Swing States Have.
Leesa Howard thinks abortion should be rare and not used for “birth control.” She’ll readily vote next year for Donald Trump, backing the man who remade the Supreme Court to end Roe v. Wade. But Howard, 53, also knows a woman who got pregnant in high school and said an abortion kept her life on track. She plans to vote “yes” this week on an Ohio ballot measure that would enshrine access to the procedure in the state constitution.
Rep. Mike Johnson elected speaker, breaking weeks-long stalemate
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Rep. Mike Johnson (R-La.) was elected speaker Wednesday by the full House on a first vote. Johnson, a relatively unknown, staunchly conservative Republican, succeeds Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.), whose ouster this month was led by hard-right members of the party. The House GOP previously picked three higher-profile nominees, none of whom could win over Republican holdouts and secure a majority vote. Johnson is an ally of former president Donald Trump and opposed certifying the 2020 election.
By Azi Paybarah Verified, Marianna Sotomayor Verified, Leigh Ann Caldwell Verified, Theodoric Meyer Verified, Jacqueline Alemany Verified, Amy B Wang Verified, Maegan Vazquez Verified, Amber Phillips Verified, Liz Goodwin Verified, Kati Perry Verified, Hanna Zakharenko, Hannah Dormido, Adrian Blanco Verified, Adrián Blanco Verified, Tim Meko, Jayne Orenstein Verified, Matt Viser Verified, Paul Kane Verified, Annabelle Timsit, Philip Bump Verified, Jonathan Edwards Verified
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The Washington Post
Verified
Government shutdown averted after Senate passes bill with just hours to spare
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Just hours before a potential government shutdown, Republicans and Democrats in the Senate passed a roughly 45-day continuing resolution with disaster relief funds, an extension of a federal flood insurance program and FAA reauthorization — but no Ukraine aid. Saturday’s passage in the Senate ended a weeks-long House debate over government funding that Friday night appeared to be headed toward a shutdown.
By Marisa Iati Verified, Dan Rosenzweig-Ziff Verified, Maegan Vazquez Verified, Leigh Ann Caldwell Verified, Marianna Sotomayor Verified, Jeff Stein Verified, Eli Tan Verified, Jacob Bogage Verified, Tobi Raji, Amy B Wang Verified, Kim Bellware, Hannah Dormido, Adrian Blanco Verified, Adrián Blanco Verified, Tyler Pager Verified, Paul Kane Verified, Lisa Rein, Michael Scherer Verified, Peter Jamison Verified, Missy Khamvongsa Verified, Eric Yoder Verified, Hanna Zakharenko, Kati Perry Verified, Jeff Simon
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The Washington Post
Verified
Polarización y riesgo de automatización del empleo en el mercado laboral español
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Francisco-Jesús Ferreiro-Seoane [1] ; Cristian Mogo-Castro [1] ; Manuel-Octavio Del-Campo-Villares [2] ; Adrián Ríos-Blanco [2] [1] Universidade de Santiago de Compostela [2] Universidad de A Coruña Localización: Revista empresa y humanismo, ISSN 1139-7608, ISSN-e 2254-6413, Vol. 26, Nº. 2, 2023, págs.
By Cristián Castro Verified, Adrian Blanco Verified, Adrián Blanco Verified, Ferreiro Seoane, Francisco Jesús
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Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja
The words GOP presidential hopefuls use to stand out in a crowded field
A crowded race for the GOP presidential nomination is well underway, with former president Donald Trump far out front in the polls and others struggling to break through. How are they distinguishing themselves? We dug into their campaign kickoff speeches to examine their pitches.
The words GOP presidential hopefuls use to stand out in a crowded field
Donald Trump Nov. 15, 2022, Palm Beach, Fla. 3 15 30 Immigration remains a top issue for the GOP and is especially prominent for Trump left history first radical American Trump million countries energy China help president America back together border success people take problem one states years right great world time economy Biden nation united love Trump is still promising to “Make America Great Again” Donald Trump Nov. 15, 2022, Palm Beach, Fla.
Adrian Blanco - The Washington Post
Washington, D.C. Graphics reporter Education: Columbia University, MS in data journalism Adrián Blanco Ramos is a graphics reporter in the graphics department at The Washington Post. He previously worked as a data journalist at El Confidencial, focusing on data visualization, data analysis and investigative journalism. He participated in the International Consortium of Investigative Journalist’s Paradise Papers investigation.
The dozens of attorneys who have defended Trump since 2016
As former president Donald Trump pleaded not guilty to federal charges that he kept and hid top-secret documents in his home, he has found himself in a familiar position in Florida: He needs a new lawyer. Trump was accompanied in court for his arraignment by two lawyers, but The Washington Post has reported that his team is actively hunting for another veteran litigator to take the case after several high-profile resignations from his defense.
The many Trump lawyers who have defended him in legal cases since 2016, explained
As former president Donald Trump pleaded not guilty to federal charges that he kept and hid top-secret documents in his home, he has found himself in a familiar position in Florida: He needs a new lawyer. Trump was accompanied in court for his arraignment by two lawyers, but The Washington Post has reported that his team is actively hunting for another veteran litigator to take the case after several high-profile resignations from his defense.
Senate passes debt ceiling deal. Here's who voted for and against.
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The Senate voted Thursday night to raise the limit of how much money the federal government can borrow to pay its bills. The measure, which passed in a 63-36 vote after receiving bipartisan support from the House Wednesday, will be sent to President Biden to sign into law. Debt ceiling vote results Both Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.) and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) urged senators to pass the bill.
By Kati Perry Verified, Adrian Blanco Verified, Adrián Blanco Verified, Hannah Dormido, Nikolas Mourtoupalas
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The Washington Post
Verified
Live debt ceiling vote count: House moves to approve or reject deal
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Awaiting vote on final passage; expected around 8:30 p.m. The House is set to vote Wednesday evening on a bill to raise the limit of how much money the federal government can borrow to fulfill its debt obligations for the next two years. Debt ceiling vote results The legislation accomplishes much for both President Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.).
By Kati Perry Verified, Hannah Dormido, Nikolas Mourtoupalas, Adrian Blanco Verified, Adrián Blanco Verified, N. Kirkpatrick Verified, Kevin Schaul Verified
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The Washington Post
Verified
Crónica de jurisprudencia
IdiomacatalàDeutschEnglishespañoleuskarafrançaisgalegoitalianoportuguêsromână
What is Title 42 and why is it ending? How border rules are changing.
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Main paths for people crossing the border illegally Migrants can surrender themselves to border patrol agents Migrants can be apprehended by border patrol agents An estimated 1 in 4 are “gotaways” who cross the border without being identified or taken into custody Without Title 42, the U.S. loses an option to expel migrants quickly Customs and Border Protection is supposed to process migrants within 72 hours.
By Adrian Blanco Verified, Adrián Blanco Verified, Samuel Granados Verified, Hannah Dormido, Nick Miroff Verified, Maria Sacchetti Verified
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The Washington Post
Verified
Inside the fortified rooms securing U.S. secrets
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Derek Hawkins, Adrian Blanco, Perry Stein and William Neff, The Washington Post April 28, 2023 This is a carousel. Use Next and Previous buttons to navigate Every year, the federal government classifies tens of millions of documents. To see the most sensitive ones, you need top-level security clearance. And you need a SCIF. A SCIF (pronounced "skiff") is a sensitive compartmented information facility.
By Derek Hawkins, Adrian Blanco Verified, Adrián Blanco Verified, Perry Stein Verified, William Neff Verified
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SFGate
Verified
A timeline of investigations into Trump over the past 50 years
Investigators examine Trump’s dealings with organized crime figures, focusing on whether he gave three apartments and a swimming pool in his signature Trump Tower building on New York’s Fifth Avenue to a woman tied to a key mob figure and union president, who in turn allegedly kept construction of Trump Tower moving even as the city’s building trades workers were on strike.
Meet 'the five families' that wield power in McCarthy's House majority
The comparison stuck. Each week the House is in session, the chairs of the five caucuses meet in the speaker's office to discuss how lawmakers in their individual factions feel about bills that are set to be voted on in the near term and strategize on how to reach common ground on more consequential items that must be addressed in the not-so-distant future.
Senate confirms Biden's 100th judicial nominee
In a statement Tuesday, Senate Majority Whip Richard J. Durbin (D-Ill.), the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, called Democrats' efforts to "bring balance to the courts" one of their successes. "This exceeds the pace of confirmations in the Trump and Obama Administrations," Durbin said.
Drop in Republican turnout means a bigger win for Warnock
Democrats padded their Senate majority on Tuesday night thanks in part to a rebuke of the Republican candidate in Georgia's suburbs. Turnout was somewhat lower in Tuesday's runoff than in the November general election, by about 400,000 voters, but Sen. Raphael G. Warnock (D) has more than doubled his lead over Republican Herschel Walker. The Democrat led by about 95,000 votes as of Wednesday morning, besting his 37,000-vote margin in the general election.
What Georgia's past two Senate contests tell us about the runoff
Warnock ran 2.4 percentage points ahead of his 2021 margin in Fulton County, a Democratic bastion that includes most of Atlanta. But he did about the same in the state's suburban counties. And he ran slightly worse in Georgia's rural counties, including those that are majority Black. He finished ahead of his Republican rival, Herschel Walker, but neither of them secured 50 percent of the vote, triggering Tuesday's runoff election.
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