Jonny Magallón, at 34, moved to Argentine champion team Lanús after his contract with León expired and he found no takers in Mexico due to the Liga MX's 10/8 rule, which favors foreign players. He signed a six-month contract with Lanús with an option to extend, influenced by coach Jorge Almirón's request, who is familiar with Liga MX. Magallón is adapting to the Argentine style of play, which he finds to be faster and more transition-focused compared to Mexican football. He also commented on the absence of visiting fans in Argentine stadiums due to violence issues and expressed his desire for a violence-free football environment. Magallón joins a short list of Mexicans who have played in Argentina.

The article discusses the progress being made in Argentina regarding the legalization of medical marijuana. It highlights that, similar to Mexico, certain municipalities in Argentina are fighting for the approval of marijuana for medical purposes, and there have been advancements in this area.

The article discusses the exhibition '¿Desaparecidos?' by Pablo Ortiz Monasterio, which was presented in Argentina's capital before its staging in Mexico. The exhibition features a series of photographs from Monasterio's archive that have been altered to reference the students from Ayotzinapa Teacher's College who were attacked in Iguala in September 2014 and remain missing. The exhibition aims to shed light on the tragic event and the ongoing issue of the disappeared students.

In Argentina, there is a movement away from traditional zoos towards the creation of ecoparks. Environmentalists are advocating for this change, proposing the opening of ecoparks as a more ethical and sustainable alternative to conventional zoological facilities. The article discusses this shift in preference and the reasons behind it.