Mexico City.- The film world mourned the death of actor Val Kilmer, known for his portrayals of "The Lizard King" and "Batman," at the age of 65.
His daughter, Mercedes Kilmer, confirmed the sad news about the death of the "Batman Forever" star, who had already faced other health problems.
Originally from Los Angeles, California, Kilmer made his big screen debut in the 1980s with "Top Secret!", a spy parody in which he played an American singer in Berlin.
In 1991, he...
Shares of Trump Media & Technology Group, the parent company of Truth Social, fell more than 5% on Wednesday after it was revealed that Donald Trump intends to sell all of his shares, which are valued at approximately $2.3 billion (€2.118 billion).
Thus, its shares on the Nasdaq fell 5.43% at 5:40 p.m. Spanish time and are trading at $19.16 (€17.65), just on the day Trump will announce his new package of "reciprocal" tariffs on what he has dubbed "Liberation...
Russian authorities declared the activities of the Elton John AIDS Foundation "undesirable" on Thursday, forcing the closure of the organization, founded in the 1990s by British musician Elton John, in the Eurasian country.
The Russian Prosecutor's Office stated in a statement that the foundation's "objective" is "to support public associations for the prevention and fight against AIDS among the most vulnerable groups (…) and to overcome discrimination and neglect of people with HIV and people with non-traditional ideas."
However, it stressed...
American actor Val Kilmer, known for playing Jim Morrison in 'The Door' and Batman in 'Batman Forever', died this Wednesday at the age of 65 in Los Angeles due to pneumonia, according to The New York Times.
His daughter, Mercedes Kilmer, confirmed his death early Wednesday morning. The actor was diagnosed with throat cancer in 2014 and subsequently recovered, according to his family.
Kilmer is known for roles such as Tom 'Iceman' Kazansky, Tom Cruise's rival in the film 'Top Gun'...
Former Costa Rican President Óscar Arias has denounced that the Donald Trump administration revoked his visa to travel to the United States as "punishment" for the criticism leveled against the White House resident in recent weeks.
"How is it that they want to punish those who think differently? That's not democracy; that could be anything but democracy," Arias said in a press conference in which he declared that Trump's United States has "characteristics of an autocracy."
Arias, 84, defended his right...