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What’s new

Everything new on the site

Every change to the Memorial, the map, the Legislative Observatory, the Media Observatory and the site, from most recent to oldest. Turing versions have their own section.

86novedades
Todaythe most recent

Today November 6, 2026

  1. Site in general

    Certificado más sobrio, listo para imprimir, con sello dorado

    El certificado de cada copia certificada ahora es una hoja blanca y elegante, pensada para imprimirse, con un sello dorado que lleva el logo de Memoria y Resistencia.

    What changed (3)
    • La página del certificado y su PDF son una hoja blanca con líneas finas y un sello dorado de borde dentado con nuestro logo al centro. Tiene botón para imprimir.
    • En las fichas de diputaciones, cada dicho muestra la cita más grande y, en un solo renglón, por qué es confiable: verificada, confirmada, desde su cuenta oficial y certificada con su folio.
    • Cuando Internet Archive no acepta guardar un sitio (como X), lo decimos claro: es una decisión suya, no una falla. Guardamos una vista pública del mismo contenido y la copia sellada sigue sirviendo como prueba.

  2. Site in generalMedia Observatory

    Copias certificadas con aspecto de constancia y respaldo en Internet Archive

    Cada nota y publicación analizada por Turing muestra su copia certificada como una constancia formal: folio, código QR, cadena de custodia y qué valor tiene como prueba.

    What changed (4)
    • El certificado y su PDF ahora son una constancia: sello, folio, código QR, «hace constar», cadena de custodia numerada y su fundamento legal en México.
    • Cuando Internet Archive guarda su propia copia, se muestra con su logo, el enlace a cada copia y por qué eso le da autenticidad: es un testigo independiente que nadie de nuestro equipo puede cambiar.
    • En las fichas de diputaciones, cada dicho respaldado lleva la etiqueta «Respaldada y certificada» con su folio, y la tarjeta para compartir incluye el código QR de su certificado.
    • Los enlaces de cada dicho son botones claros: leer la nota en el medio (abre en otra pestaña), ver el análisis de Turing y ver el certificado. Si la borraron, se ofrece la copia guardada.

  3. Memorial and map

    Each case page takes on the colors of its flag

    During the Ofrenda season, the background of each person's page and its papel picado carry the colors of their flag.

    What changed (2)
    • If the person was trans, the page takes the colors of the trans flag; the same goes for the non-binary, lesbian, bisexual and other flags.
    • When the information is unknown, the rainbow is used.
    Go see it

  4. Memorial and map Also in the Panel

    The Memorial has its own style, and each person their flag

    The Memorial and case pages leave purple behind: they are ivory all year and, from October 15 to November 15, take on an ofrenda style with cempasúchil marigolds, Mexican pink and papel picado.

    What changed (3)
    • Each card and case page carries the flag of the person’s identity or orientation: trans, non-binary, lesbian, gay, bisexual, pansexual, asexual or intersex.
    • Muxe and travesti people carry the colors of the trans flag; when the information is unknown, the rainbow is used.
    • On the card the flag is a stripe at the top; on the case page it sits under the portrait, with a label next to the pronouns.
    Go see it

  5. Site in general Also in the Panel

    The Privacy Notice and the Code of Conduct now explain the use of Turing

    We added the “Use of Turing” section: what data it uses, what it never shares with other companies and what you can request.

    What changed (2)
    • The Privacy Notice now says who is responsible for your data, how to ask a person to review a Turing decision and how donations are handled.
    • The Code of Conduct adds the rules for analyzing, sharing results and training Turing.
    Go see it

  6. Media Observatory

    PDFs now show the certified copy

    The PDFs for each analyzed article, each case and each legislator now say when there is a certified copy of the publication and whether it was deleted later.

    What changed (3)
    • An article's PDF report includes the folio number of its certified copy, the timestamp date and the link to the certificate.
    • In a case's PDF, each source says whether it has a certified copy or whether the outlet deleted it.
    • A legislator's PDF marks the statements backed by a certified copy and adds their official accounts and their Congress profile.
    Go see it

  7. Memorial and map Also in the Panel

    Ventanas más amplias en la ficha de cada caso

    En la ficha de un caso, la ventana del aviso de una fuente y la de la foto ampliada ahora usan el ancho de la página y se acomodan solas en compu y celular.

    What changed (3)
    • En compu, el aviso de una nota pone el análisis de Turing a un lado y los botones al otro, para leerlo sin bajar tanto.
    • La foto ampliada se ve más grande, con las opciones de descarga a un lado.
    • En celular las dos ventanas ocupan casi toda la pantalla.
    Go see it

  8. Media Observatory Also in the Panel

    Turing guarda una copia certificada de cada publicación que analiza

    Si una persona borra después lo que publicó, se puede demostrar que existió: Turing guarda su copia con huella digital y sello de tiempo de un tercero, y la manda a Internet Archive.

    What changed (4)
    • Funciona solo con publicaciones públicas de X, Facebook, Instagram, Threads, TikTok y YouTube, y con notas de prensa.
    • Cada copia tiene su certificado con folio, código QR y PDF descargable.
    • Turing revisa si la publicación o la nota sigue en línea; si la borran, el análisis y los dichos lo dicen y enlazan la copia.
    • Borrar una publicación no cambia su análisis ni la evaluación de quien la publicó.
    Go see it

  9. Site in general

    El botón para donar ya no estorba

    El aviso de donar es ahora una pastilla pequeña en azul y morado que se esconde cuando abres una ventana.

    What changed (3)
    • Se oculta solo cuando hay una ventana abierta, el buscador, el menú o el mapa del sitio.
    • Al bajar por la página se queda como un corazón pequeño.
    • Al tocarlo se abren los montos sugeridos; si lo cierras dos veces ya no vuelve en esa visita.
    Go see it

  10. Media Observatory Also in the Panel

    Turing moves to version 2.0

    Turing no longer just rates language: it fact-checks, connects each article with the whole site and learns. Because of that fundamental change it goes from 1.6.6 to 2.0, and from now on its versions are numbered with clear rules.

    What changed (3)
    • /novedades/motor shows what 2.0 brings and also what 1.6.6 brought.
    • The “How do we number versions?” box explains when each number changes.
    • Saved articles are automatically re-rated with v2.0.
    Go see it

  11. Media Observatory Also in the Panel

    El Analizador ahora es /medios/turing, en azul

    La herramienta para analizar notas vive en memoriayresistencia.org/medios/turing y usa el azul de Turing. Los enlaces viejos a /medios/turing siguen funcionando y te llevan ahí.

    What changed (3)
    • Mientras Turing analiza tu nota, la página cambia a un azul más vivo: así sabes que Turing está funcionando.
    • El buscador de la lupa también te lleva a Turing cuando pegas un enlace.
    • Tus análisis y el análisis por lotes están en /medios/turing/historial y /medios/turing/lotes.
    Go see it

  12. Data and resourcesMedia Observatory

    Nuevas cifras: agresiones que registra la prensa

    Turing ahora distingue si la persona de una nota sigue con vida, murió o está desaparecida. Las agresiones a personas que sobrevivieron se suman a una estadística nueva, con las palabras que usó la prensa para contarlas.

    What changed (4)
    • En Datos abiertos hay un tema nuevo, «Agresiones»: por año, mes a mes, por tipo de agresión, por grupo y por estado.
    • Ves las palabras que usó la prensa para contar cada agresión, tal cual aparecen en las notas.
    • El Observatorio de Medios y el Informe relacionado también muestran la cifra.
    • Cada persona cuenta una vez por año aunque varias notas hablen de ella. Las muertes y las desapariciones siguen yendo al Memorial, donde el equipo las revisa.
    Go see it

  13. Site in general

    Donar se siente vivo y las páginas nuevas se mueven

    La página para donar ahora mezcla el azul de Turing con el morado del sitio, y los encabezados de las páginas nuevas tienen su propia animación.

    What changed (4)
    • En Donar, los colores se mueven y se mezclan, la meta se llena al llegar y pasan los nombres de quienes ya encendieron su vela.
    • El Observatorio renovado, las fichas de diputaciones e iniciativas, Mi cuenta y los artículos del blog ya tienen encabezado animado.
    • Novedades tiene avisos que llegan y Simulaciones una lupa que revisa las curules.
    • Turing y las secciones nuevas aparecen mejor en Google y en los asistentes de inteligencia artificial.
    Go see it

  14. Media Observatory Also in the Panel

    Nuevo video: te presentamos a Turing

    En el Analizador de notas, la sección «Cómo funciona Turing» ahora muestra el video «Te presentamos a Turing».

    What changed (2)
    • Seis minutos para conocer a Turing: qué es, qué hace y cómo une el Memorial con los observatorios de Medios y Legislativo.
    • Si ya habías cerrado el video anterior, el nuevo se abre una vez la próxima vez que entres al Analizador.
    Go see it

Yesterday November 5, 2026

  1. Site in general

    Busca con Turing

    El buscador del sitio ahora trabaja con Turing: reconoce de quién o de qué hablas, te muestra lo relacionado y ordena los resultados para que lo importante salga primero.

    What changed (5)
    • Si buscas a una diputada, un diputado, una persona del Memorial, una organización o un medio, Turing lo reconoce y te muestra su ficha con lo relacionado: iniciativas, dichos y notas analizadas.
    • Ahora también encuentras notas analizadas y medios, con su calificación de Turing.
    • Si buscas un tema, como «trans» o «matrimonio igualitario», también salen los resultados que lo dicen con otras palabras.
    • Si pegas el enlace de una nota, te decimos si Turing ya la analizó o te llevamos a analizarla.
    • El buscador del menú (la lupa) muestra lo mismo mientras escribes.
    Go see it

  2. Media Observatory

    Fotos más claras en Entrenar a Turing

    En Entrenar a Turing, las fotos ya no se ven como un cuadro borroso: salen en un marco con un aviso claro y, al abrirlas, se ven completas y más nítidas.

    What changed (4)
    • Mientras la foto está tapada ves un aviso con «Ver la foto» y la sugerencia de elegir «No sé» si prefieres no verla.
    • Al abrirla se ve completa, sin recortes, y la puedes volver a tapar con «Ocultar».
    • Las fotos nuevas se guardan con el doble de resolución.
    • En el celular las respuestas van en una sola columna, más compactas.
    Go see it

  3. Legislative Observatory

    El Observatorio Legislativo se ve y se lee mejor

    La portada del Observatorio, la página de cada congreso y la ficha de cada iniciativa estrenan encabezado: lo importante se ve de un vistazo. Y ahora te decimos qué partido es realmente aliado.

    What changed (5)
    • Todo el país: cómo va el semáforo en una gráfica, el mejor y el peor congreso, y la lista de congresos ordenada por rendimiento (de mejor a peor o al revés).
    • Cada congreso: su rendimiento sobre 100, en qué lugar va entre los 32 y cuántas propuestas están aprobadas, congeladas o esperando dictamen.
    • Partidos: «¿Qué partido es realmente aliado?», según la suma de lo que hacen sus legisladoras y legisladores y cómo avanzan sus propuestas.
    • Ficha de cada iniciativa: semáforo con la barra de plazos de su congreso, la fecha en que revisamos su avance y las redes oficiales de quien preside la comisión para preguntarle por el dictamen.
    • Directorio: los filtros ahora se buscan escribiendo. Denunciar una simulación: si el cargo es municipal, eliges el municipio (y el estado se llena solo).
    Go see it

  4. Data and resources

    Open Data gets a refresh and the Related report can be filtered by state

    The Open Data page has a new look and the Related report now has search boxes to choose the period, a state or which states to show in the table.

    What changed (4)
    • All topics fit in a single row and the header tells you which topic you are in.
    • When you choose a state, its profile appears: people in the Memorial, press coverage, proposals in its congress and its signals, compared with the whole country.
    • The state-by-state table can be narrowed to states with cases or with any signal, and each state opens its profile.
    • The Related report now has its own place in the Data menu, before “Data guide”.
    Go see it

  5. Site in general

    Lo nuevo te lleva hasta donde está

    Cuando una actualización trae algo nuevo que no está a la vista, ahora te lo decimos y, con «Iniciar presentación», la página baja sola hasta ahí. También puedes cerrar la presentación.

    What changed (4)
    • Si lo nuevo está más abajo o más arriba, primero sale un aviso con «Iniciar presentación» y «Cerrar presentación».
    • En cada paso la página se desplaza sola hasta lo nuevo y lo ilumina.
    • En «Lo más reciente», si el Analizador ya leyó una nota, la tarjeta muestra el resultado y te lleva directo a la nota, sin analizarla otra vez; antes de salir te avisamos que es otro sitio.
    • Las cifras del inicio (personas documentadas, estados, iniciativas y notas analizadas) van cada una en su recuadro y alineadas.
    Go see it

  6. Media Observatory Also in the Panel

    Nace Turing

    El motor del Analizador ahora se llama Turing, en honor a Alan Turing. Ya no es solo el motor de una herramienta: es el sistema propio de Memoria y Resistencia que analiza, decide y aprende con la información de todo el sitio.

    What changed (4)
    • Donde antes decía «motor» o «IA interna» ahora dice Turing y su versión, con su propio logo: una cinta de máquina de Turing que forma una T.
    • Al analizar una nota, Turing la relaciona con lo que ya sabe el sitio: casos del Memorial, personas del directorio legislativo, organizaciones de la sociedad civil y el historial del medio.
    • Lo que Turing ya aprendió cuenta en todos los análisis, también cuando no hay una IA externa disponible y en la búsqueda diaria de notas.
    • The Memorial is still reviewed by people: Turing never records a case on its own.
    Go see it

  7. Legislative Observatory

    Nueva ficha de cada persona legisladora

    La ficha de diputaciones y senadurías se rediseñó para entenderla de un vistazo: arriba dice su postura y sus cifras clave, y un menú te lleva a cada parte.

    What changed (4)
    • Su postura en el Observatorio aparece en una tarjeta de color, con la explicación y el enlace a lo que dijo.
    • Cuatro cifras: resultados, propuestas, lo que dijo y la opinión ciudadana.
    • «Su actividad reciente» junta en orden lo que presentó, lo que firmó y lo que dijo.
    • Botón «Pregúntale» con un mensaje listo para su cuenta oficial de X o su correo sobre lo que tiene pendiente en sus comisiones.
    Go see it

  8. Site in general

    Un menú más simple

    Arriba solo ves lo que probablemente necesitas en la página donde estás. Todo lo demás está en el botón «Menú», que muestra el sitio completo como un diagrama.

    What changed (3)
    • En cada sección, la barra muestra solo sus opciones más usadas; por ejemplo, en el Observatorio de Medios: Panorama, Notas, Medios y cuentas y el Analizador.
    • El botón «Menú» abre todo el sitio como un diagrama: de Inicio salen las secciones y de cada sección sus páginas, con la tuya marcada.
    • Las páginas nuevas aparecen solas en el diagrama con la etiqueta «Nuevo».
    Go see it

  9. Site in general

    A menu that knows where you are

    The site menu was reorganized like the Panel’s: each section has its own entry and, below it, a bar with the pages of the section you are in.

    What changed (4)
    • Both Observatories now have their own entry: Legislative Observatory and Media Observatory.
    • Below the menu there is a dark bar with the pages of the section you are in and its main button (for example, “Analyze an article”).
    • Todas las páginas nuevas, como Novedades, Entrena la IA o Simulaciones, ya están en el menú y llevan la etiqueta «Nuevo».
    • Tap the section name to see “The whole site”: every section and page in one place.
    Go see it

  10. Media ObservatoryLegislative Observatory

    Turing verifica lo que dice la nota al analizarla

    Ya no hay un Verificador aparte: cuando analizas una nota, Turing también compara sus cifras, leyes y casos —y lo que dicen las organizaciones y personas legisladoras que cita— con el Memorial y el Observatorio Legislativo.

    What changed (3)
    • El resultado aparece en la página de la nota, en «Lo que dice, verificado», con la evidencia de cada afirmación.
    • La dirección /verificador ahora lleva al Analizador, y «Mis verificaciones» lleva a «Mis análisis».
    • Los informes con folio que ya compartiste siguen abriendo con su enlace.
    Go see it

  11. Site in generalMedia Observatory

    The alerts in “Latest” take you to their analysis

    The home page alerts no longer send you straight to the outlet: they open what the Analyzer found, and the link to the original article warns that it is on another site.

    What changed (3)
    • If the article is in the Media Observatory, the card shows its rating and opens its analysis.
    • If the article isn’t about LGBTTTIQANB+ people (for example, one about HIV or abortion), the card says so and opens it in the Analyzer.
    • The link to the original article is separate, says “External site” and, before opening it, warns you that it isn’t from Memoria y Resistencia.
    Go see it

  12. Data and resourcesLegislative ObservatoryMedia Observatory

    New in Open Data: Related report

    A single report that cross-references the Memorial, the Media Observatory and the Legislative Observatory: how many people we lost, how the press told it and what congresses did in the same period.

    What changed (3)
    • Month by month and state by state: cases, articles, proposals, passed proposals and statements by legislators.
    • How the press covers the people in the Memorial and whether it respects their name and gender.
    • Only years with a complete database in all three modules: today, 2025 and 2026 (the current legislature).
    Go see it

  13. Media ObservatoryLegislative Observatory

    The Analyzer now fact-checks what each article says

    Besides reviewing how it is written, each article’s page compares its figures, laws and cases (and what the organizations, legislators and authorities it quotes say) with the Memorial, the Legislative Observatory and published fact-checks.

    What changed (3)
    • Each claim shows who makes it and a label: matches, partly matches, does not match, unconfirmed or not enough data.
    • If the speaker is a legislator in the directory, the name links to their record.
    • Each article has its report with a reference number and a PDF; the analysis PDF also includes the fact-check.
    Go see it

  14. Legislative Observatory

    Each bill’s floating traffic light now sits on the right

    As you scroll down a bill’s page, the short version of the traffic light appears at the bottom right, just above the donations button, without covering it.

    What changed (2)
    • It moves up or down on its own depending on the size of the donations button: the full invitation, the pill or the heart.
    • On phones and computers it stays in the same place.
    Go see it

  15. Site in generalLegislative ObservatoryMedia Observatory

    The site in English, Portuguese and French, up to date

    The versions in other languages now include everything new: the Legislative Observatory, the shams, the search, the news page and the Analyzer’s messages.

    What changed (3)
    • We translated almost 6,000 new texts by hand, with no paid services.
    • The notices that appear while you use the site also change language: the Analyzer’s progress, the search, the map and the forms.
    • Plurals and names inside a sentence no longer leave texts half in Spanish.
    Go see it

  16. Media ObservatoryLegislative Observatory

    New: Fact-checker

    Did you get a figure, a news story or a chain message? Paste the fact, the link or a screenshot and we’ll compare it with the Memorial, the Legislative Observatory and fact-checks already published.

    What changed (4)
    • It works with your account: up to 30 fact-checks a day.
    • Each claim gets a label (matches, partly matches, does not match, unconfirmed…) with the evidence; we never say “false”.
    • You get a report with a reference number that you can share with a link, download as a PDF or turn into a social media card.
    • Desde el 5 de noviembre ya no es una página aparte: la verificación la hace Turing cada vez que analiza una nota. Los informes con folio siguen abriendo con su enlace.
    Go see it

  17. Media Observatory

    Each article tells you if it was rated with an earlier Turing

    When Turing improves, the page of an article analyzed earlier tells you which version rated it and brings it up to date with a button.

    What changed (4)
    • When you open the article, it usually updates by itself and tells you whether its rating went up, went down or stayed the same.
    • If it couldn’t be done at that moment, you’ll see the notice “This article was rated with the earlier Turing” and the “Update rating” button.
    • If we didn’t keep the article’s text, the button takes you to the Analyzer to read it again.
    • “About the article” now shows the Turing version it was rated with.
    Go see it

  18. Data and resourcesLegislative Observatory

    The Legislative Observatory methodology is now in Resources

    How we assess congresses and each legislator now lives in Resources, next to the citizen guides and the library.

    What changed (3)
    • In Resources it has its own section, “How we assess”, with a shortcut at the top.
    • The old links still work and take you to the same part of the page.
    • At the end of the methodology you’ll find the citizen guides, and at the top a button to go back to the Observatory.
    Go see it

  19. Legislative ObservatoryMedia Observatory

    New beta section: report shams of affirmative action

    In the Legislative Observatory you can now report, with a press article, anyone who holds a seat reserved by affirmative action without belonging to the group. With three articles from different outlets well rated by the Media Analyzer, the report is accepted and the person’s record shows it.

    What changed (4)
    • Reporting a legislator doesn’t require an account: you choose the person, paste the article and the Analyzer reviews it on the spot.
    • With an account you can register any political figure (council seats, mayoralties, ministries and more) with their photo, their office and where their affirmative-action registration is, and follow it in “My records”.
    • Articles from the outlets best rated by the Analyzer and official sources count; the same article copied on several sites counts once.
    • It is a section in beta: we will keep improving it with your feedback.
    Go see it

  20. Legislative Observatory

    The records of deputies and senators show their official social media

    Each record has buttons for the person’s official accounts on X, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and Threads, and the link to their record on the congress website.

    What changed (3)
    • Only accounts whose profile bears their name and states their office are shown (or that have X’s government verification, or link to a congress website). The team reviews doubtful ones.
    • The Analyzer uses these accounts to know whether a statement comes from the official account of whoever said it.
    • The Chamber of Deputies directory is compared with its official site: substitutions, returns from leave and changes of parliamentary group.
    Go see it

  21. Site in general

    A shorter footer

    The end of each page is now lighter: fewer links and the important things in view.

    What changed (3)
    • Three groups of four links: Memory, Observatories and Project.
    • Buttons to support the project and report a case.
    • On phones it takes up half the space it used to.

  22. Data and resourcesLegislative Observatory

    The Legislative Observatory’s rules are now the same everywhere

    The record, its PDF, the lists, the parties and each bill use the same rules to say who is an ally, who isn’t, who fakes support and who holds back the agenda.

    What changed (4)
    • Only what is confirmed counts: what is “unconfirmed” or “under review” is visible, but doesn’t change labels, points or alerts.
    • The “Alert: possible simulation” explains with check marks which conditions are met and what signs the person who introduced the proposal gave.
    • Whoever voted against according to a public source now appears as not an ally in the lists, just as on their record.
    • Shams have their own striped magenta color, different from red (against) and amber (little interest).
    Go see it

  23. Site in generalMedia Observatory

    A search that also analyzes

    The menu’s magnifying glass now opens a window: if you type, it searches the whole site; if you paste the link of an article or post, it sends it straight to the Analyzer.

    What changed (4)
    • Type a name, place, bill or topic and you will see suggestions right away.
    • Paste a link to an article, a PDF or a post from X, TikTok, YouTube, Facebook or Instagram and the Analyzer starts on its own.
    • If what you paste has text and a link, you can choose between analyzing the link or searching the text.
    • On a computer it opens with the / key or Ctrl+K. The menu was also renewed: on phones each section has its icon.
    Go see it

  24. Memorial and mapMedia Observatory

    The PDFs you download are now up to date

    The memory record and an article’s analysis as PDF are built on the spot with the same thing you see on the page, with no saved copies.

    What changed (3)
    • The memory record as PDF includes their photo even if it comes from another site, the case timeline, the sources with their language seal, what legislators said and the bills that bear their name.
    • The PDF of an article’s analysis uses the latest version of Turing, carries the suggested title when the article has no title, and the Legislative Observatory box.
    • The footer of each PDF shows the day and time it was generated.
    Go see it

  25. Site in general

    All the news, on a single page

    A new page gathers every change to the site, from the most recent to the oldest, and the home page debuts the “New” section with the latest from the whole project.

    What changed (4)
    • On /novedades you can filter by area: Memorial and map, Legislative Observatory, Media Observatory, Data and resources, or the whole site.
    • Turing’s versions have their own section, at /novedades/motor. The old address (/medios/actualizaciones) takes you there automatically.
    • On the home page, “New” brings together the cases added to the Memorial, the rights-rollback alerts, what is approved, introduced or about to be frozen in the congresses, and what changed on the site.
    • On phones, the “New” cards slide with your finger.
    Go see it

  26. Site in general

    The invitation to donate no longer covers the news

    When the site shows you what changed, the invitation to donate waits until you finish and appears a few seconds later.

    What changed (3)
    • It works on phones and computers.
    • If the invitation was already showing, it moves aside while you view the news and comes back at the end.
    • With the “New version ready” button at the bottom, the invitation moves up a little so as not to cover it.

2 days ago November 4, 2026

  1. Legislative Observatory

    Each legislator’s PDF record is now up to date

    The PDF of a deputy’s or senator’s record is built on the spot with the same thing you see on their page: their photo, their labels and what they have said in the media.

    What changed (4)
    • It has the same labels as the record: “NOT AN ALLY”, “Fakes support”, “Signed without speaking out”, “Holds back the agenda” or “Stayed silent”.
    • It includes what they have said in the media, with the quote, the source and whether it counts in the evaluation or is still “Unconfirmed”.
    • The photo appears even if it comes from the Congress website, and the evaluation says how many points their statements subtract or add.
    • The footer shows the day and time it was generated.
    Go see it

  2. Media ObservatoryLegislative Observatory Also in the Panel

    Statements awaiting a decision no longer sit waiting

    When a statement doesn’t pass all the checks, the third AI review decides it even if only one AI has quota at that moment, and meanwhile the article shows what the person said.

    What changed (3)
    • The third review is done by another family of AI; if no other has quota, whichever is available decides and it is noted.
    • An AI that hits its per-minute limit is no longer paused for weeks: it comes back as soon as the service allows.
    • On the article’s legislative record you see the quote even if the statement is awaiting a decision; it doesn’t count in the evaluation until it is decided.
    Go see it

  3. Legislative Observatory

    Little interest in public is now visible and counts

    What legislators say to postpone, evade or downplay our rights appears on their record and on the bill, and counts in their evaluation.

    What changed (5)
    • We distinguish four forms of little interest: postponing with no date, evading the topic, “not a priority” and equating rights with opinions.
    • If it is said by whoever chairs the committee that must report on the bill, it weighs like a statement against.
    • With two statements like that, or one from whoever chairs that committee, the record says “Holds back the agenda”.
    • Two little-interest statements count as one against for the “NOT AN ALLY” seal, if they are from different dates.
    • New statements that don’t pass automatic verification are decided on the spot, without waiting.
    Go see it

  4. Legislative ObservatoryMedia Observatory

    Now we record what they say in articles even if they use only their middle name

    The Observatory recognizes legislators even if the article names them by their middle name or only by their surnames, and reads the verbatim quote even if it comes paragraphs after their name.

    What changed (5)
    • Example: “Mauricio Céspedes Peregrina” or “Céspedes Peregrina” is now recognized as Óscar Mauricio Céspedes Peregrina.
    • Asking for more dialogue or more round tables with no date, or saying “we are on time”, when the bill is still without a committee report counts as little interest: it is a way of stalling it.
    • If whoever chairs the committee that must report on it puts it off like that in public, the bill adds one more sign of a possible sham.
    • Already reviewed articles in which someone else now appears are reviewed again automatically.
    • Each bill’s floating traffic light no longer sits behind the donations button.
    Go see it

  5. Legislative Observatory

    Introduced so they won’t be approved? The Observatory now flags it

    When a proposal in favor of our rights is still in the freezer and most of what is said about it in public is against, the Legislative Observatory warns that it may be a sham: introducing it for appearances and keeping it frozen so it isn’t approved.

    What changed (6)
    • “Possible simulation” is only marked if there is also a sign from whoever introduced it: they speak against it or with little interest, have never defended it in public, or their own party chairs the committee that won’t report on it. Otherwise it is marked “It needs watching”.
    • The list of proposals in that situation appears in the national Observatory and in each state’s.
    • Stricter representation: whoever introduced a proposal that looks like a sham, or has everything they introduced frozen and never defends it, is marked as a possible sham.
    • Performance with the new metrics: whoever fakes support loses 15 points, each proposal that looks like a sham takes 10 from whoever introduced it and 5 from the congress (up to 15), and no one like that stays among the best rated.
    • On each bill, press articles appear only once, already analyzed in the Media Observatory and with their language rating; if other outlets published the same article, it is noted.
    • The bill’s traffic light stays in view in a short version as you scroll down the page.
    Go see it

  6. Legislative Observatory

    Signing or voting is no longer enough to be an ally

    In the Legislative Observatory, being an ally requires introducing proposals or speaking out in favor in public. Those who only signed appear separately, and those who sign in favor but speak against are marked “Fakes support”.

    What changed (4)
    • “Signed without speaking out”: signed in support, but introduced nothing and did not speak in favor in public. It no longer counts as an ally.
    • “Fakes support”: signed or introduced something in favor, but speaks out against it in public, including with phrases like “I love them, but…”.
    • On each bill, “Other voices” counts how many parties, caucuses and governments are in favor, against, neutral or showing little interest, and those counts also appear in the traffic light.
    • The Analyzer reads the X conversation a legislator is replying to in order to know what topic they’re talking about, and recognizes irony and a passive-aggressive tone.
    Go see it

  7. Media ObservatoryLegislative Observatory

    The Analyzer reads the whole X thread and opens instantly

    When a legislator replies to someone on X, the Analyzer reads the whole conversation to understand what topic it’s about and records at once everything that person said in the same thread.

    What changed (3)
    • Each of their posts in the thread that contains a statement on LGBTTTIQANB+ rights goes to their record with its own analysis.
    • Saying “I love them, but…” or speaking on behalf of the community to deny it rights counts as a position against, even if the tone is kind.
    • When you paste a link from the home page, the analysis window appears immediately and takes you to the article without reloading the page several times.
    Go see it

  8. Media ObservatoryLegislative Observatory

    What a legislator says plainly from their official account no longer waits for the AI

    If a legislator writes their position in the first person and plainly from their official account (“I am against trans childhoods”), the Analyzer records it on their record even if the artificial intelligence is overloaded.

    What changed (2)
    • The quote is saved as is, linked to their congress’s bill on that topic.
    • The post’s rating drops if it goes against LGBTTTIQANB+ rights.
    Go see it

  9. Media ObservatoryLegislative Observatory

    A legislator’s replies on X now count

    When a legislator replies to someone on X, the Analyzer checks their profile with the data that comes in the same post, so it knows whether it is their official account even if X is slow to respond.

    What changed (3)
    • Their statement goes to their record as an official source and the post’s rating drops if it goes against LGBTTTIQANB+ rights.
    • What they post from their account on an LGBTTTIQANB+ topic is linked to their congress’s bill, even if it doesn’t say “bill”.
    • The card to share a statement closes with the X icon at the top right.
    Go see it

  10. Legislative Observatory

    “NOT AN ALLY” seal and official accounts checked online

    When a legislator posts from their own account, we check online whether it is their official profile. If it is, what they say there counts as an official source on their record.

    What changed (3)
    • With more than 2 confirmed speeches against the LGBTTTIQANB+ community, the record carries the “NOT AN ALLY” seal, even if they signed something in favor.
    • A profile counts as official if it bears their name and states their office, has government verification or links to a congress’s website.
    • The “Share” button on each statement now opens a menu with Facebook, WhatsApp, X, Threads and Copy link.
    Go see it

  11. Media ObservatoryLegislative Observatory

    The Analyzer reads Facebook posts and takes the statements to each legislator’s record

    Now the Analyzer also reads Facebook posts and recognizes the legislator by the name of their account or page. What it finds goes to their record without waiting for the team, and the Observatory’s “Analyze a statement” uses the same Analyzer.

    What changed (4)
    • If a legislator posts that they are against LGBTTTIQANB+ rights, their post’s rating drops even if they use respectful words. An article that only reports what they said does not drop for that.
    • The statements the Analyzer finds appear in the person’s record in the same process. In the evaluation they still count only when confirmed by their official account, an official source or another outlet.
    • “Analyze a statement” on the records takes you to the Analyzer with the link filled in and, when it’s done, a button takes you back to the record.
    • If the network won’t let us read the post, you can upload a screenshot.
    Go see it

  12. Media ObservatoryLegislative Observatory

    The Analyzer checks everything in one step: language, Memorial, Legislative Observatory and statements

    When you analyze an article or a post, the same progress box shows you each part: the language, whether it names someone in the Memorial, the legislators and what they said, and whether other outlets confirm the statement. When it’s done, the article’s page opens with everything ready.

    What changed (3)
    • The AI decides on its own which bill it’s about and confirms the statements, without waiting for the team.
    • It better recognizes short posts on the topic, like a legislator’s tweet, and those that only link to an article.
    • On a computer the progress box is wider: progress on the left and the steps on the right.
    Go see it

  13. Media Observatory

    Each article’s page is now easier to read

    The essentials are at the top: the rating, the central idea and how many things are worth changing or done well. An index goes with you as you read so you can jump to each part.

    What changed (3)
    • The “On this page” index sits to the side on a computer and at the top on a phone.
    • The link to the outlet, the PDF and the share buttons are together, below the essentials.
    • If an article arrived without a title, we suggest one with its central idea and mark it as “Suggested title”.
    Go see it

  14. Media Observatory

    When it’s done, your analysis has its own page to share

    When the Analyzer finishes, it takes you to the article’s public page, with its link ready to copy or share on X, Facebook, Threads and WhatsApp.

    What changed (2)
    • Each article’s page also shows the Legislative Observatory box: legislators, bills and other voices.
    • If you want to see the details of your analysis, the link is in the notice above.
    Go see it

  15. Site in generalLegislative Observatory

    Your statements are saved to your account

    The statements you send through “Analyze a statement” no longer ask for your email: they are saved in “My statements”, inside your account, and there you see when each one is confirmed.

    What changed (3)
    • If you haven’t signed in, when you analyze we invite you to sign in or register; the statement you just sent moves to “My statements” when you sign in.
    • The card to share a statement now shows the legislator’s photo, their district or whether they are proportional (“Pluri”), and the Memoria y Resistencia logo.
    • From the card you can share on X, Facebook, Threads and WhatsApp, or download the image.
    Go see it

  16. Memorial and map

    Paste several links at once

    If you paste several links together, none of them gets lost anymore.

    What changed (2)
    • When reporting a case, each pasted link goes into its own field (up to 15) and they are saved in your draft in case you close the page.
    • In the Analyzer the first one is analyzed and we offer you batch analysis to review them all together.
    Go see it

  17. Media Observatory

    The text you paste is always analyzed

    If you paste an article’s text, the Analyzer rates that text even if you press “Analyze” next to the link. And saved analyses are brought up to date with the current Turing when you open them.

    What changed (2)
    • If the outlet won’t let us read the article again, we re-rate the text we already had, with the current Turing, instead of showing the old analysis.
    • When you open an Observatory article rated with an earlier Turing, it is re-rated at that moment; the AI reviews what remained doubtful.
    Go see it

  18. Media ObservatoryLegislative Observatory

    The Legislative Observatory decides on the spot

    When analyzing an article, the AI decides right then whether it talks about a bill and what position each legislator shows, without leaving it on hold.

    What changed (3)
    • If the article names a bill, for example “the Trans Childhoods bill”, it is linked to that bill automatically.
    • If an AI has no quota, another one reviews the article in the same request.
    • Parties, caucuses and legislators who evade the topic appear in “Other voices”.
    Go see it

  19. Media ObservatoryLegislative Observatory

    The Analyzer recognizes parties and leaderships even without a bill

    If an article says a party or its leadership avoids taking a position, the Legislative Observatory box shows it in “Other voices”, even if the article doesn’t say which congress it is about.

    What changed (2)
    • When the article only says “the Congress”, we also take into account which state the outlet is from.
    • To choose the congress and the bill by hand there is now a search box: type a few letters and the option appears.
    Go see it

  20. Media ObservatoryLegislative Observatory

    The Analyzer also watches the video and reads the linked article

    When you analyze an X post, the AI listens to what is said in its video and reads the article it links. With that it locates the topic, the congress and the bill being discussed.

    What changed (4)
    • If the post talks about a bill, even without naming the congress (for example, only with #Puebla), the article is added to that bill’s page.
    • It recognizes the topic even when it’s said in other words: “trans childhoods” and “gender identity of girls, boys and adolescents” are about the same thing.
    • It records what party leaderships, caucuses and governments say or avoid saying, in the new “Other voices” section of each bill. They neither add nor subtract points.
    • Each position says how the person expressed it: respectfully, evading the topic, with negative connotations or with hate speech. Hate speech takes more off a legislator’s evaluation: 15 points (up to 30), instead of 10.
    Go see it

  21. Media Observatory

    The Analyzer better understands who each sentence is about

    It no longer corrects the gender of people unrelated to the case: it only checks how the article names the trans person.

    What changed (4)
    • In an article that brings together several events, such as a tally of murders, it no longer flags as gender errors the words that talk about other victims (“fue ejecutado un indigente”, “el cadáver de un hombre”).
    • Nor does it flag them when they talk about the aggressor, a detained person or someone the article names by their trade, such as “un taxista”.
    • It still flags, as before, when the article refers to a trans woman in the masculine or to a trans man in the feminine.
    • If the text does not say what year it is from, we take it from the date in the outlet’s link.
    Go see it

3 days ago November 3, 2026

  1. Media Observatory

    Groq now uses OpenAI’s GPT-OSS

    Groq stopped offering the Llama model for free, so the second opinion that comes through Groq is now given by OpenAI’s GPT-OSS. Gemini is also back, after being left out by an error.

    What changed (2)
    • Articles already reviewed by Llama keep their “Llama by Meta” label.
    • The AI only gives a second opinion: the rating is set by the rules of Memoria y Resistencia.
    Go see it

  2. Memorial and map

    Comments and media reviews, faster and more careful

    Now an artificial intelligence helps review comments and requests from outlets. What can’t be undone, such as replying to an outlet, is still done by a person on the team.

    What changed (4)
    • If the automatic rules are unsure about a comment, an AI reads it in full and decides whether it is published. Before sanctioning someone, it confirms they weren’t quoting or denouncing.
    • With 3 reports, a comment is hidden and the AI reviews it right away: if it doesn’t break the rules, it is shown again. Reports never sanction anyone on their own.
    • The AI only receives the comment’s text and the record’s name, never your name or your email.
    • If an outlet asks for an article to be reviewed, the Analyzer reads and rates it again right away. A person on the team writes and sends the reply.
    Go see it

  3. Data and resources

    Four court texts in Resources

    The Library adds the OSIEGCS Protocol, the Notes on prejudice-motivated crimes and the Supreme Court’s Case Law Notebook, plus Booklet 19 of the Inter-American Court, each with its reading sheet.

    What changed (3)
    • There is a new topic to filter by: “Court criteria”.
    • The guides on the OSIEGCS Protocol and on Prejudice crimes grew: signs of prejudice, stereotypes that must not be used and how to ask for a case to be reclassified.
    • Each sheet links to the document on the official site of the court that published it.
    Go see it

  4. Media Observatory

    The Analyzer learned the Supreme Court’s criteria

    The article Analyzer now reviews news with the criteria of the Supreme Court and the Inter-American Court on how to name and how to report violence against LGBTTTIQANB+ people.

    What changed (5)
    • It flags when an article doubts a trans person’s identity, uses their legal name or refers to them by a “biological” sex or sex “at birth”.
    • It recognizes the insults the Supreme Court declared homophobic speech and the phrases that present diversity as an illness that can be “cured”.
    • It tells when an article explains a death as a “brawl” or “crime of passion” without looking into prejudice.
    • It recognizes when the article demands due diligence, acknowledges diverse families or cites the courts.
    • Articles that had already been analyzed are re-rated automatically.
    Go see it

  5. Media Observatory Also in the Panel

    Alerts of possible rollback of rights

    The daily search now also looks for negative press and warns when an article reports a possible rollback in the rights of LGBTTTIQANB+ people or on issues such as abortion, disability or HIV.

    What changed (4)
    • Every early morning it looks for bans, cuts, stalled bills or services denied in Mexico.
    • A free AI confirms each alert and writes a one-line summary; the team can correct it.
    • Confirmed alerts appear in Today’s news; what happens in other countries only counts for statistics.
    • Topics: LGBTTTIQANB+ rights, abortion and reproductive rights, disability, HIV, sex education, women, migrants and human rights in general.
    Go see it

  6. Legislative Observatory

    Statements are decided without waiting and keep their proof

    When a statement’s verification falls short, a third AI review decides within minutes whether it is published, without waiting for the team, which can correct any position.

    What changed (5)
    • Each link is saved in the Internet Archive in case the post is deleted.
    • If the AI can’t read a social media post, you can upload a screenshot and the AI reads it.
    • In YouTube videos the AI reads the subtitles and links to the exact minute of the statement.
    • You can leave your email to get a notice when your statement is confirmed; we delete it once we send it.
    • Each confirmed statement has a card to download or share on social media.
    Go see it

  7. Media Observatory Also in the Panel

    The site shows you what’s new

    When an update arrives, the page dims for a moment, highlights each new section or button and tells you in one sentence what it’s about.

    What changed (4)
    • Press “Next” to move on, or “Skip” if you already know it.
    • When it’s over, the page returns to its normal light and the new parts glow for a few seconds.
    • If you come back another day, it shows you what was added since your first visit that you hadn’t seen yet.
    • “See everything that changed” opens the full detail of each update.
    Go see it

  8. Legislative Observatory

    “Analyze a statement” now works on its own

    You paste the link and the AI does the rest: it finds who said what, checks it against other news and only asks you what it can’t solve on its own.

    What changed (4)
    • It starts with a single field for the link; the others appear only if needed.
    • The AI looks for other news about the same statement to confirm it and uses them to understand the context.
    • To choose the bill there is now a search box: you type the topic and find it.
    • On each legislator’s record, the “Evaluate” button lets you choose between evaluating their work or analyzing a statement or article.
    Go see it

  9. Media Observatory

    Now you can see which AI helped review your article

    The Analyzer shows the logos of the AIs it uses and lights up in color the one that reviewed your article.

    What changed (3)
    • While analyzing, Gemini, Groq and Claude appear below the progress bar; the one that reviewed lights up.
    • The result says which AI gave the second opinion, or that Turing’s rules were enough.
    • The AI only gives a second opinion: the rating is set by the rules of Memoria y Resistencia.
    Go see it

  10. Legislative ObservatoryMedia Observatory

    Analyze what legislators say

    Now you can paste the link of an article or post on the record of a deputy, senator or bill, and the site searches on its own, every week, for what they say about LGBTTTIQANB+ topics.

    What changed (4)
    • “Analyze a statement” button on the records of legislators and bills: you paste the link, tag other people and add context if needed.
    • What is posted from their official accounts weighs more, and a favorable statement that defends a registered bill can also add points.
    • Memorial records show what legislators said about each case and the bills that bear their name.
    • The Analyzer links each statement it finds to the person’s record, the bill and the Memorial.
    Go see it

  11. Legislative Observatory Also in the Panel

    Legislators’ statements now need confirmation

    For a statement to count in a legislator’s evaluation, it must now be confirmed by an official source or two independent outlets.

    What changed (4)
    • A statement that appears in only one outlet is shown as “Unconfirmed” and neither adds nor subtracts.
    • It counts if it appears on the person’s official account, in a congressional document or in two outlets that don’t copy each other.
    • Articles from unreliable sources no longer appear in the public records.
    • The team reviews the reliability of outlets and accounts in the Panel.
    Go see it

  12. Media Observatory Also in the Panel

    The Analyzer picks the best AI for each article

    The second opinion from artificial intelligence no longer depends on a single service: each review is done by the AI that works best for that job and has quota that day.

    What changed (4)
    • If an AI is overloaded or out of quota, the review moves on to the next one.
    • The result says which AI reviewed the article.
    • Articles that an outlet doesn’t let us read are now read by the AI and rated by Turing; they carry the label “Text read with AI”.
    • The daily search separates the press from other countries and leaves out articles that only mention the topic in passing.
    Go see it

4 days ago November 2, 2026

  1. Site in general

    The project’s videos, on the home page

    The home page shows the latest videos from our YouTube channel and the project’s four paths: the map, the Memorial and the two observatories.

  2. Media Observatory

    Each day’s articles, with a calendar

    In the Media Observatory you can see the articles about LGBTTTIQANB+ people for any day with a calendar.

    Go see it

  3. Site in general

    The site in four languages

    You can read Memoria y Resistencia in Spanish, English, Portuguese and French. The language is chosen automatically according to your country and you can change it at the top.

  4. Memorial and map

    Careful comments on the records

    Comments on each case’s record have clear rules. Hate messages are not published and any sanction can be appealed.

    Go see it

5 days ago November 1, 2026

  1. Media Observatory

    Stigma by topic in the press

    A new page shows on which topics the press uses the most stigmatizing language about LGBTTTIQANB+ people.

    Go see it

  2. Site in general

    Animated headers

    Each section of the site has a header with its own light animation that respects those who prefer less motion.

  3. Data and resourcesLegislative Observatory

    Open Data in six topics

    Cases, comparisons, “create your chart”, media, stigma by topic and congresses: all ready for research, journalism and advocacy.

    Go see it

  4. Media Observatory

    Every early morning we look for new articles

    A daily search reviews the press and adds the articles on the topic to the Media Observatory. Possible cases are reviewed by a team member before being published.

    Go see it

6 days ago October 31, 2026

  1. Legislative Observatory

    The congresses, on the home page

    The home page summarizes what is pending in the Chamber of Deputies, the Senate and the state congresses: what moves forward, what is frozen and who delivers results.

    Go see it

  2. Media Observatory

    The Media Observatory and the Article Analyzer are born

    Paste the link to an article or a post and find out how it names LGBTTTIQANB+ people. Each article on the topic is added to the Media Observatory.

    Go see it

October 30, 2026

  1. Memorial and map

    More complete records for each case

    The sources of each case are shown in cards, you can download an image to share on social media and, from your phone, register a case step by step.

    Go see it

October 28, 2026

  1. Data and resources

    Open data and timeline

    A new page goes through the cases over time, and the data can be downloaded as CSV or JSON.

    Go see it

October 27, 2026

  1. Site in general

    Memoria y Resistencia gets a new design

    A clearer, faster site made to read well on your phone.