Reclaiming Civic Space: Narrating Democracy in Panama
A La Prensa column warns of weakened democratic freedoms in Panama and spotlights grassroots groups like Cinco Gatos Panamá and programs that reclaim public space for civic dialogue.
Exploring Panama’s vibrant arts, traditions, and cultural events. Read features on music, film, festivals, and the creatives shaping local culture.
A La Prensa column warns of weakened democratic freedoms in Panama and spotlights grassroots groups like Cinco Gatos Panamá and programs that reclaim public space for civic dialogue.
BTS fans have reacted strongly after Jin’s name was reportedly missing from the credits of the group’s new album Arirang, following a clipped comment during a promotional livestream that went viral.
Newsroom Panama’s “Your Morning Smile” feature invites readers to email ‘funnies’ to PanamaNewsroom@gmail.com, offering a chance for community-submitted humor to appear on the site.
Rahul Kadakia, newly named president of Christie’s Asia Pacific, keeps a battered gavel that split during a Geneva sale where a lot soared from US$100,000 to US$1 million; he says the gavel has presided over billions in sales.
Organizers say the Expo Orquídea de Boquete will return for its 38th edition featuring more than 1,000 orchid species, reinforcing the event’s status as a key local floral showcase.
A Google News feed listed a GazetteXtra item titled “Panama Daily Life” on 2026-03-25, but the feed preview did not include the full article or images; readers should follow the link to GazetteXtra for the complete piece.
The Herald Journal’s “Panama Daily Life” draws attention to everyday experiences across the Republic of Panama, highlighting how urban routines, markets and institutions like the Panama Canal shape social and economic rhythms.
Chinese miniseries featuring children in adult plotlines have sparked criticism over “adultified” content and concerns that such roles may harm young actors’ psychological health.
Organizers presented the official torch relay route for the Juegos Suramericanos de la Juventud Panamá 2026, designed to visit the country’s most emblematic sites and build momentum for the Games.
Preservation groups have asked a federal court to block the Trump administration’s reconstruction of the Kennedy Center, escalating a dispute over Washington’s architecture and presidential authority.
Chef Daniel Boulud has opened Terrace Boulud, a rooftop brasserie at Landmark Prince’s in Central Hong Kong, featuring a French-meets-Cantonese dim sum menu and a 300-label wine list.
Art Basel Hong Kong opens with new curated sector Echoes and the Asia debut of Zero 10 for digital art; SCMP highlights nine artists to watch, including Aya Shalkar and Uuriintuya Dagvasambuu.
Telemetro reports that during Semana Santa in Panama one day is designated a non-working day with a Ley Seca prohibiting alcohol sales; the article includes schedules and practical details.
The Alcaldía de Panamá and Triángulo de la Mujer host a free “Mujeres que trazan líneas” event at Soho Mall on March 28 (3–8 p.m.), offering panels, nutrition advice and fitness sessions to promote women’s wellbeing and leadership.
A Panama travel guide spotlights the country’s rainforests, tropical beaches and historical routes, portraying it as a versatile destination for nature, adventure and history.
Organizers of a yard sale at the U.S. Embassy in Panama recommend attendees carry only a personal handbag and extra bags for purchases; full event details should be checked with official sources.
They Will Kill You, starring Zazie Beetz as ex‑con Asia Reaves, is a bloodier, funnier take on the estranged‑sisters survival trope, earning 3.5/5 in a recent review.
Nex Panamá reports that students are taking a leading role in school care through the program “Gente Cool,” highlighting youth involvement in maintaining and improving school environments.
A group of 65 women traveled to the Republic of Panama during Women’s History Month, the Philadelphia Jewish Exponent reports. The trip highlights Panama’s appeal for organized cultural and heritage travel.
The World Happiness Report 2026 ranks Panama 39th, up from 41st in 2025. The report combines life-satisfaction surveys from over 150 countries with socioeconomic and governance indicators.
