Trending this week
The stories getting the most attention in the past seven days.
Discover how local parks like Parque Arví and Parque Lleras are transforming into vibrant community spaces where residents can exercise, socialize, and spend time with their pets.
Discover the city's best spots for a refreshing and invigorating swim amidst nature
Discover the best spots in the city to swim laps and enjoy the outdoors, from Parque Arví to Comuna 10
As the city's revitalization efforts continue, residents and officials must navigate the challenges of growth and development in neighborhoods like El Centro and Comuna 13.
A decade of uncoordinated digital uploads has left municipal communications offices drowning in duplicate imagery, prompting a push to clean up the record before more damage is done.
The city's ambitious federal education initiative for underserved communities hits a credibility wall as international donors reassess funding priorities.
With Colombia's central government reducing allocations by 8 percent, the city's education and healthcare networks face service reductions starting in September.
The metro area's latest affordable-housing plan promises 8,500 units by 2028, but the fine print reveals tougher eligibility rules and longer wait times for applicants.
A federal proposal to impose a 2% levy on money sent from abroad threatens to reduce the roughly $2.8 billion in annual remittances that keep many working-class households afloat.
From the Poblado startup strip to the factories of Itagüí, Medellín employers are scrambling to read a global map that rewrote itself overnight.
Fresh registration data from the city's recreational leagues and public fitness programs shows who is actually showing up, and what the numbers say about how Paisas spend their free time.
Young buyers in Medellín face a stark choice: newly-built apartment or classic home in a leafy barrio? Here’s what’s on offer, what it costs, and where the grants are.
From the Feria de las Flores to the Museo de Antioquia, discover the best of Medellín's arts and culture this July
Tech hubs and ambitious local entrepreneurs see a new wave of growth, but the spoils aren’t shared equally across the city.
A rare confluence of soaring gold prices, a weakening dollar and a bitcoin revival is reshaping the calculus for Colombian investors navigating inflation and a volatile peso.
A volatile Friday session on global markets sent gold past $4,187 an ounce and Bitcoin above $62,000, forcing Medellín investors to reconsider where their savings are actually working.
A simultaneous rally in equities, bullion and crypto signals a market repricing of risk that has direct consequences for Colombian pension savers and dollar-exposed businesses.
With gold at $4,187 an ounce and the Nasdaq up nearly 2% on July 4, the global capital rotation is pulling skilled Colombians toward finance, crypto and commodities roles at a pace the city has not seen before.
A fractured global picture, with bullion at $4,187 an ounce and crude sinking toward $69, is forcing local portfolios to reckon with headwinds that show little sign of easing before year-end.
A surging S&P 500, a gold price near historic extremes and a weaker dollar are reshaping the real cost of living and saving for households across Antioquia.
A 1.7% surge in the S&P 500 and gold topping $4,187 an ounce are rewriting the risk calculus for Colombian investors with global exposure.
With gold topping $4,187 an ounce and the S&P 500 at 7,483, Colombian investors holding global equities face a pivotal question about where their next dividend peso is coming from.
A volatile July 4th session on global markets is reshaping the personal finance calculus for anyone in Medellín holding savings, servicing a mortgage, or eyeing an investment.
A dramatic flight to safety assets is reshaping the cost calculus for Colombian firms and households, from import budgets to savings strategy.
A striking divergence across global markets on July 4 hands local investors both opportunity and risk, as the peso's reference currency weakens and safe-haven demand intensifies.
A 4.1% single-session spike in gold prices signals deepening anxiety among global investors, and Medellín's commodity-linked portfolios are feeling every cent of it.
With new zoning rules under review, Las Brisas could become the city’s next property hotspot, drawing developers’ eyes away from pricier El Poblado.
As housing costs rise, purpose-built rental complexes are reshaping options for renters and changing Medellín’s property landscape.
Investors flock to Altavista as rental returns soar past 8.2% amid robust demand and revitalization programs.
Tight supply and surging demand squeeze renters across Laureles, El Poblado, and beyond, driving up competition and prices.
The Daily Network