Half a year ago, in full earthquake in the PSOE due to the trickle of alleged cases of sexual harassment –as in the one pointed out by Paco Salazar, former high-ranking official of Moncloa–, the New Generations of the PP of Madrid set up a "purple point" on Ferraz street, in front of the socialist headquarters, to warn of the "danger" for women that they consider the party of Pedro Sánchez to represent. The provocative action against the PSOE, disseminated on the social networks of the Madrid popular youth, is one of the "great achievements" that Isabel Díaz Ayuso's team highlights from the stage of Ignacio Dancausa as leader of the youth organization in the region. With this background, of having given "battles with energy" against the left and from a "street presence without complexes", this 25-year-old from Madrid will take the reins of the national New Generations of the PP this Saturday, in a calm congress –there is only one unified candidacy– taking place in Valladolid.

When María José Alier first crossed the doors of Elisava, in 1961, design was still an emerging discipline in Catalonia. The school had just been founded, the classrooms were exclusively for women, and there was only one specialization: interior design. Sixty-five years later, Elisava celebrates its anniversary as an international university center with dozens of specializations and students from all over the world. The trajectory of the Alier-Botey family allows us to explain, almost as if it were a timeline, how design has evolved over these decades.