Half a Million Reasons
The Camino a Ítaca is in no way linear, it circles and loops and starts all over again. As spring turns Cáceres into the allergy sufferers nightmare, another event takes places,…
The Camino a Ítaca is in no way linear, it circles and loops and starts all over again. As spring turns Cáceres into the allergy sufferers nightmare, another event takes places,…
…a unicorn. A small, shimmering lie. A symbol of purity, sure — but also of imagination as survival. The mythical beast began as a hallucination scribbled by Mesopotamian dreamers —…
…The Straits Times, The Calgary Herald, Khaleej Times, DW-World, Rabble, and El País. As a regular op-ed writer, he contributes the bi-weekly column Camino a Ítaca for the Spanish newspaper…
…it’s a story that could easily be told in German, Russian, Romanian, Albanian or Cambodian. It’s a story that will be told again in Argentina and in the good ‘ol…
…countries were wearing.” The Camino a Ítaca climbs the Statue of Liberty this week for a look around to see what is left of something precious that we once took…
…a middle finger raised to anything resembling decency. In this week’s Camino a Ítaca, a long, bittersweet gaze back to when empathy wasn’t a punchline, and “love thy neighbor” wasn’t…
…sealed museum and more like a bustling kitchen. In the Spanish version of the piece (my bi-weekly “Camino a Ítaca” in HOY) I take the same theme and ask: Why…
…the little saftey net built over the decades in the United States, but that they want the same for Europe too. In this week’s Camino a Ítaca a Japanese kitsune…
With just days before the freely elected orange Himler assumes the most powerful office on earth to disassemble the world order from inside, the Camino a Ítaca takes a look…
In an age when American culture seems to permeate and even obliterate traditions around the world, it’s refreshing to local traditions hold strong against the ceaseless tide. Here in Spain…