The article discusses the prevalence of scams on dating apps like Bumble and Tinder in Latin America, particularly targeting foreigners. It highlights various incidents where individuals were deceived, leading to financial loss and personal danger. The piece includes expert opinions on the rise of such scams, the cultural factors contributing to their success, and the specific risks faced by users in cities like Medellín and Mexico City. The article also touches on the broader implications for digital nomads and tourists in the region.

Tech work is becoming increasingly nomadic and borderless, leading to the rise of digital nomads who bring luxury workspaces and fancy coffee shops. While cities welcome the economic boost, locals are concerned about rising rents and being priced out.

The article discusses the impact of digital nomads on the gig economy in Mexico City, focusing on the experiences of local workers like Chef Enrique Partidas Daboin and delivery workers who have adapted to the influx of English-speaking foreigners. The presence of digital nomads has led to a demand for services such as food delivery, cleaning, and pet care, often facilitated by apps like Rappi and social platforms like Facebook. Workers are adapting by learning English and catering to the preferences of these foreigners, who tend to spend more than locals. While some sectors like art sales have not seen benefits, the overall economic impact is considered positive. However, there are cultural concerns, as many newcomers show little interest in integrating into the local culture or learning Spanish.

Workers in Mexico City are adapting to the influx of digital nomads by learning English and modifying their services, such as cooking less spicy food, to cater to the preferences of wealthier newcomers. This shift highlights the impact of global mobility on local gig economies and urban culture.

The article is a personal narrative of an American millennial's experience living in Mexico City for nearly five years. The author reflects on the initial fears and stereotypes about the city's safety, only to find it safer and more welcoming than many U.S. cities. The piece touches on the warmth and manners of the locals, the rich and diverse food culture, and the importance of learning Spanish to fully integrate into the community. Despite the challenges posed by the Coronavirus pandemic, the author expresses a deep affection for Mexico City, which has become their adopted home. The article provides insights into the daily life, culture, and language of Mexico City through the eyes of an expat.

The article examines the transformation of Hollywood during the 1930s and its depiction in American literature, particularly through the works of Nathanael West and F. Scott Fitzgerald. It discusses how Hollywood became a powerhouse of entertainment, reaching audiences worldwide, and contrasts the lavish lifestyle of Hollywood elites with the struggles of the Great Depression. The article explores the themes of West's 'Day of The Locust' and Fitzgerald's 'The Last Tycoon', highlighting their critique of the American Dream and the socio-economic disparities of the time. It also touches on the lack of literature focused on Hollywood despite Los Angeles' status as an entertainment capital. The piece concludes by reflecting on the enduring relevance of West and Fitzgerald's novels and their posthumous recognition.