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La escalofriante “academia global de violación”. El zar de la frontera promete deportaciones masivas. ¿Por qué EE.UU. permitió que Venezuela pague la defensa de Maduro? Esto es lo que debes saber para comenzar el día. Primero la verdad.
Predicar en tierras extrañas, en un idioma ajeno y con acento extranjero puede ser un gran desafío en estos tiempos turbulentos de la política migratoria estadounidense. Y es precisamente ese desafío el que asumirá el padre salvadoreño Evelio Menjívar Ayala, tras ser nombrado obispo único de la diócesis de Wheeling-Charleston por el papa León XIV.
El presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, dijo que el país suspenderá temporalmente su operación para guiar barcos a través del estrecho de Ormuz, mientras mantiene el bloqueo, y afirmó que “se han logrado grandes avances hacia un acuerdo completo y definitivo con representantes de Irán”.
Se está gestando una disputa política sobre si el crucero afectado por un brote de hantavirus puede atracar en las Islas Canarias, un archipiélago español, una vez que tres personas a bordo del buque hayan sido evacuadas en las próximas horas. Actualmente, el MV Hondius está atracado frente a la costa de Praia, la capital de Cabo Verde.
En chats grupales, hombres se incitan mutuamente a drogar y agredir a sus esposas, e intercambian consejos sobre cómo salir impunes. CNN destapa en esta investigación una red en línea de hombres que se animan entre ellos a cometer esos delitos y a evadir las consecuencias.
La decisión de Estados Unidos de autorizar que el Gobierno de Venezuela financie la defensa legal del derrocado presidente Nicolás Maduro no es un gesto político a su favor, sino, según algunos juristas, una maniobra para proteger la integridad del proceso judicial. Análisis.
By Cindy Von Quednow, CNN
(CNN) — Antisemitic physical assaults in the United States reached record highs in 2025, and included Jewish fatalities on American soil for the first time since 2019, according to the Anti-Defamation League’s annual report.
It was the first time there were fatalities in the US that resulted from antisemitic attacks since 2022, the report found.
Two Israeli Embassy staff members were fatally shot last May outside the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, DC. Just a month later, a man in Colorado firebombed an event organized by members of the Jewish community to bring attention to the Israeli hostages still in Gaza. An 82-year-old woman later died from her injuries.
Antisemitic physical assaults increased by 4% and assaults involving a deadly weapon went up by 39%, the ADL said.
“The surge in physical assaults is a stark reminder that a historically high level of antisemitism puts Jewish lives at risk,” Oren Segal, ADL’s senior vice president for counter-extremism and intelligence, said in the news release.
Overall antisemitic incidents had a 33-percent decrease from 2024, but remain “considerably higher than the total in years prior to the October 7, 2023, Hamas massacre in Israel,” a news release from the ADL about the report said.
There were a total of 6,274 incidents of antisemitic assaults, harassment and vandalism in 2025, an average of 17 incidents per day, according to the report. That’s up from an average of 8 incidents per day between 2020 and 2022.
Last April, Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro’s home was broken into and set ablaze, forcing the governor and his family to flee. Hours before, Shapiro and his family had been celebrating the Jewish holiday of Passover.
“Behind every one of these incidents is a real person: a family threatened at their synagogue, a rabbi attacked on the street, a student harassed on campus,” Segal said.
An annual report that collects incidents around the world found violent antisemitic attacks in 2025 killed the highest number of Jews in 30 years.
In a survey early last year, the ADL found that 46% of adults around the world harbor “deeply entrenched” antisemitic attitudes. The number of people who hold antisemitic beliefs more than doubled across the past decade, the ADL found.
Vandalism and harassment incidents decrease
A total of 203 incidents were described as assaults, with 32 involving a deadly weapon. At least 300 people were victimized by assaults, the ADL found.
Instances of vandalism decreased by 21%, while incidents of harassment also decreased by 39%, according to the report.
Incidents on college and university campuses saw the steepest drop of any location type, according to the ADL. In 2025, the ADL recorded 583 antisemitic
Por Adam Pourahmadi y Magdalena Vitores Moreno, CNN
Un organismo de la ONU ha advertido que se está desarrollando una crisis “sin precedentes” para 20.000 marineros varados en el golfo Pérsico, ya que el cierre del estrecho de Ormuz deja a las tripulaciones atrapadas en los barcos sin una salida clara.
A medida que se prolonga el estancamiento en el Golfo, los trabajadores marítimos, muchos de ellos procedentes de países pobres en desarrollo, se encuentran varados en el mar, atrapados entre la presión comercial de los armadores, las amenazas a la seguridad que suponen los drones y las minas marinas, y la limitada protección jurídica.
“Es una situación sin precedentes”, declaró Damien Chevallier, director de la División de Seguridad Marítima de la Organización Marítima Internacional (OMI) de la ONU, en una entrevista con CNN. “Tenemos cerca de 20.000 marineros en el Golfo desde hace casi ocho semanas. Es una crisis humanitaria. Nunca nos habíamos enfrentado a una situación así”.
La advertencia pone de manifiesto la gravedad de la situación a la que se enfrentan las tripulaciones.
Muchas no pueden atracar en ninguno de los dos lados del golfo Pérsico: los puertos iraníes representan riesgos propios de una zona de guerra, mientras que las restricciones de visado y los obstáculos logísticos en los estados árabes que bordean las costas meridionales del golfo dificultan que muchos marineros abandonen sus buques.
La salida marítima —a través del estrecho de Ormuz— permanece prácticamente cerrada.
Desde que comenzó la guerra, Irán ha intentado imponer nuevas normas de navegación en el golfo Pérsico, permitiendo que los buques de los llamados países “amigos” atraviesen el estrecho a cambio del pago de tasas.
En respuesta, la administración Trump ha tomado medidas para imponer un bloqueo naval contra los barcos que entran o salen de los puertos iraníes y ha advertido a las empresas navieras que podrían enfrentarse a sanciones si pagan esos peajes.
Las medidas contrapuestas han creado un punto muerto que ha paralizado prácticamente el tráfico a través de este punto estratégico, con solo un puñado de embarcaciones transitando por la vía fluvial cada día, en comparación con más de cien en condiciones normales.
Cientos de embarcaciones buscan ahora una forma de salir de la zona devastada por la guerra.
“Entre 800 y 1.000 embarcaciones quisieran navegar a través del estrecho de Ormuz para evacuar la zona”, declaró Chevallier.
Un ejemplo de ello es el Aurora, un petrolero sancionado vinculado a la flota clandestina de Irán, utilizada para transportar petróleo desafiando las sanciones estadounidenses.
Los miembros de la tripulación declararon a CNN en una entrevista el mes pasado que habían permanecido varados a bordo durante semanas tras el estallido de la guerra, y solicitaron la repatriación después de que, según afirman, el propietario del barco los presionara para navegar hacia Irán a recoger petróleo a pesar de los crecientes riesgos.
La tripulación del buque, todos ciudadanos indios, describió el empeoramiento de las condiciones a bordo, incluyendo la escasez de alimentos y agua potable.
Manoj Yadav, organizador sindical del Sindicato de Marineros de Primera Línea de la India, afirmó que la situación era crítica.
“La tripulación se enfrenta a la escasez de suministros básicos”, declaró a CNN en aquel momento. “Quieren volver a casa. La situación en este barco no es buena”.
Según la Federación Internacional de Trabajadores del Transporte (ITF), un sindicato mundial que representa a los marineros de todo el mundo, e
By Emma Tucker, Dianne Gallagher, Holly Yan, CNN
(CNN) — A terrain of steep hills and deep ravines — and a suspect with extensive Army survival training — are complicating a manhunt in Tennessee for a man accused of shooting his wife.
Craig Berry, 53, has been on the run since early Friday after investigators say he shot his wife in Dover, Tennessee, near the Kentucky border. He was last seen wearing camouflage clothing in footage captured by a trail camera before he fled into the woods near the couple’s residence, armed with a rifle and believed to have taken extra ammunition, Stewart County Sheriff Frankie Gray said.
A warrant has been issued accusing Berry of second-degree attempted murder, the sheriff’s office said.
Gray, who advised his community to “remain vigilant” and keep their doors locked, said the manhunt for Berry will be challenging, as he’s trained to survive in the outdoors and is in good physical shape.
“This guy is not just going to pop out on the side of the road,” said Gray. “He’s probably in it for the long haul.”
The manhunt has so far been contained to Stewart County, where search crews are up against an immediate terrain of steep hills with deep ravines or hollows, the sheriff said.
But after the area is cleared, the search will likely be expanded 30 miles from Dover to the sprawling Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area, the sheriff said, which has more than 170,000 acres of forests, wetlands and open lands and represents one of the largest areas of undeveloped forest in the eastern US.
What we know about the shooting
The incident took place around 11:30 p.m. Thursday, when Berry is accused of beating his wife and shooting her as she fled into her car, the sheriff said. Berry also got into his vehicle and drove behind her but crashed the car before he got out of the driveway, he added.
Berry’s wife said during an interview at the hospital that an argument with her husband turned violent when he hit her in the head repeatedly and strangled her, according to an arrest warrant.
She has since been released from the hospital and is expected to recover, according to the sheriff. She suffered one gunshot wound to the neck, an arrest warrant affidavit said.
Police found Berry’s vehicle, along with personal items inside, wrecked in the driveway – but Berry was not at the home, the warrant says.
“We know that he went back to his house after that crash and he did get some more ammo” while also changing into camouflage clothing, Gray told CNN. The only sighting of Berry since the incident was captured on a trail camera, or hunting camera, located behind his house about 45 minutes after the shooting, the sheriff said.
Investigators also recovered Berry’s phone from behind the home, he said. Berry made at least one phone call after the incident to his parents, who have been cooperative, the sheriff said.
“We’ve had the one sighting … We had a bloodhound that trailed him to a road and kind of lost it there,” the sheriff said.
Manhunt will be harder because of his training
Berry was an infantryman and a special forces medical sergeant in the Army from 1992 to 2016, leaving the Army as a sergeant first class, according to Christopher Surridge, a US Army spokesperson. He was deployed to Iraq four times, Surridge said.
The sheriff’s office said Berry has “extensive training in survival tactics,” in addition to being an “excellent swimmer and diver.”
Gray said the search for Berry is a “lot harder because of this guy’s training.” His training “taught him to get as far aw