Astronomy, apocalypticism, and the Gregorian West

Re-examining the claim that democracies do not go to war with each other

Plus, the thing I’m most proud of writing in 2025

Etymology and photography on Tunisian Halloween

Ankles and expectations have one thing in common: fragility

Spa day isn’t always what it sounds like.

Sweets, colors, and street photography in Tunis

How to prepare yourself for the big blue ocean

Boarding a catamaran with a real Jack Sparrow type.

While island-hopping through the Caribbean, Mother Nature reclaims monumental human progress.

Loss is just one face of a single, invisible serendipity that reminds us we’re not really in the driver’s seat.

What happens when we find that the desire we painstakingly chased has changed?

How bold murals—and a pricing mistake—made Matias’ hostel the highest rated in Mendoza.

If we want to change the world with our dollars, the first thing we should ask is: “Who has dollars?”

As Venezuelans sat down for Christmas dinner, hundreds of Argentinian students occupied their universities overnight.

Dancing contains endless lessons for life. Here’s five things I’ve reflected on while fancy walking to sound waves.

UBA’s student elections reflect the willingness of Argentina’s labor party to pact with the right-wing government.

Is it really true that democratic countries don’t go to war with each other?

Julio y Agosto’s lead singer was detained for peacefully protesting. The band held a festival for those who remain in prison.

I am hopelessly undisturbed by precariously placed items, and you should not feel shock nor sympathy for what I am about to tell you.

What losing objects teaches us about perception and reality

Art being made by a computer puts something we consider fundamentally human into crisis.

Milei poked a bear with his budget cuts to public universities. On Tuesday, the bear poked back.

My new balcony is level with the trees, I can hear crunching leaves and conversations and bike cassettes, and sometimes even silence.

Lucas answers fan-favorite questions such as: What was Argentina like? Do you feel different? DID YOU EAT A LOT OF STEAK?

Answers to your most burning questions about South America’s most granola capital city.

A visit to the world championship of the alfajor: an ungodly dallop of dulce de leche between butter cookies

In a new country, the slope from confusion to anxiety can be shockingly steep.

If you’ve got a taste for adventure, social science, and ten minutes of free time, here’s my life as of late.

Public school administrations and curricula become saturated with external interests—big tech and war.