Tatianna Córdoba has taken Broadway by storm and has no plans for stopping. This past Sunday, she opened Real Women Have Curves to rave reviews and we caught up with her to chat about her incredible Broadway debut To get to celebrate all of our hard work together as a cast was such a joyous experience what was your reaction the first time you read the script The first time I read the script I felt so seen and knew I had to be a part of it in some capacity It’s rare you get to play yourself onstage and the storytelling felt so authentic What does it mean that your Broadway debut is with this show All I ever wanted was to be able to be a voice or face for little girls like me who didn’t see themselves or their community represented onstage what do you want to remember most about the show and this experience right now I want to remember all my moments with the cast We have truly become a family during this process and have formed bonds that are forever All of our laughs and memories are what I’ll always hold on to Kobi Kassal founded Theatrely (formerly Theatre Talk Boston) while attending Boston University He is an avid theatre attender and can be found seeing a performance most nights of the week (in normal times!) He is interested in the cross section of theatre and interviews of theatre across the globe from Broadway to London and everywhere in between Your one-stop shop for the latest information in arts and culture by the next generation The 25-year-old actress makes her Broadway debut in the musical now in performances at the James Earl Jones Theatre in New York City He has been working at the brand since 2016 Not All Diamonds and Rosé: The Inside Story of the Real Housewives from the People Who Lived It Advocacy Awards Back to School Booklists Books & Media Budgets & Funding Computer Science Design/Architecture Authors Illustrators Best Of Booklists Books Collections Media Reference Series Made Simple Advocacy Best Of Budgets & Funding Computer Science Classroom Curricula Design/Architecture Cover Story Career Advocacy Awards Back to School Booklists Books & Media Budgets & Funding Career Classroom & Curricula Advocacy Awards Books & Media Budgets & Funding Buildings Censorship Collections Cover Story Elementary Teens Tweens Books & Media Programs & Programming Diverse Books Tech 100 Scope Notes A Fuse #8 Production Good Comics for Kids Heavy Medal: A Mock Newbery Blog Neverending Search Politics in Practice Teen Librarian Toolbox The Classroom Bookshelf The Yarn COVID-19 Opinion Classroom Graphic Novels Ideas People Research Events & PD Job Zone Online Courses Master Classes SLJ Projects Privacy Policy Subscriber Services This comment was removed because it violates Library Journal's comment policy We are currently offering this content for free Sign up now to activate your personal profile where you can save articles for future viewing We’ve noticed you are using a private browser CREATE AN ACCOUNT SUBSCRIBE Most SLJ reviews are exclusive to subscribers you'll receive unlimited access to all reviews dating back to 2010 To access other site content, visit our homepage the rising star of 'Real Women Have Curves' on BroadwayThis interview is part of our New York Talent Guide series which spotlights rising and undersung Broadway stars whom theatregoers shouldn't miss on stage Raised in California's Bay Area ("510 Córdoba has always been steeped in the arts She's spent most of her professional career on the East Coast a fact her Real Women Have Curves character Ana is an 18-year-old Mexican American figuring out how to both please her family who want her to work for their dress factory in L.A. and pursue her own dream to study journalism at NYC's Columbia University "Ana is what I wish I was at 18," she said "She's so headstrong and confident." Ana learns those virtues in part from the fellow women in her family and at the factory: Latin American immigrants who teach her to appreciate where she came from just as much as where she's going Córdoba said being part of Real Women Have Curves which incorporates Latin music (in songs by Joy Huerta and Benjamin Velez) and dance (from director/choreographer Sergio Trujillo) has strengthened her connection to her own heritage "I grew up around the Latin music world and scene," Córdoba said "Getting to do that here really feels like home." who chatted with New York Theatre Guide about her artistic upbringing her own history with Real Women Have Curves and what she hopes audiences take away from the musical and its vibrant characters Get Real Women Have Curves tickets now It's gonna take me a minute to fully process it because we've been knee-deep in rehearsals and just jumping in so we're all going through it together and all have the same amount of excitement so having music and dance always in my life musical theatre just ended up being the perfect marriage of them both I went to a performing arts middle school and high school Oakland School for the Arts [...] and then I went to college at Boston Conservatory at Berklee College of Music I went back home for a year; I worked as a bridal consultant Then I saved up for the big move to the Big Apple and I've been pounding the pavement ever since Your life sounds a bit like Ana's — she's a California girl who works in a dress factory Thank you for putting two and two together for me [She] is much more concerned about how people see her brain than how people see her body She's overtly confident in how she looks and it's not really something she feels even the need to talk about because she is very accepting of who she is but I'm really excited to get to be the 18-year-old I wish I was back then How familiar were you with the source material I actually used a monologue from the original play by Josefina López as my college audition monologue very few Latin woman monologues that I could use — that I wanted to use — for college It's been like an echo in the back of my head I can't wait to see where that goes," never thinking I would get to be a part of it Many people know America Ferrera's performance as Ana; what do you bring to the character The film was truly groundbreaking in so many ways and America Ferrera has always been an inspiration to me as a Latina in theatre I think what’s going to be so cool about bringing Real Women Have Curves to Broadway is that it is a familiar story to people but a totally new way of telling it — and through music One thing about the character Ana is that she is always herself and isn’t ashamed about who she is I think in order to play her and do her justice you have to do the same as the actor I am bringing 120% of myself into this role and breathing a new life into the character through my own experience and personal attachment to the story What makes Real Women Have Curves still resonate 20+ years later It's crazy and a little disheartening that it's still so relevant today surrounding the topics of immigration and women's rights and women's bodies and being a brown or Black woman those are still topics that we're [...] still trying to fight for and I don't think there's been anything like it so far I'm really excited for people to to come see it and be sat down and forced to be faced with the realities of what we're dealing with What do you hope people see in these characters I hope people take away how beautiful and strong and wonderful immigrants are and the intersectionalities of all of those things — whether you're an immigrant and a mom or you're undocumented and you're a sister or a wife or you're the first citizen in your family All of those beautiful colors are amazing and important to see on stage What's it like to perform the Latin music and dance styles in the show my dad was a Latin musician and a salsa singer It also just feels like such a celebration all of us getting to dance salsa or sing in Spanish It really makes us feel more connected to our culture and to get to do it in front of audiences is really exciting What spots would you tell her to check out She would love the New York Public Library. She would die. She would love to go get a sandwich from Milano Market [on the] west side and then post up at Central Park with one of the books she rented from the New York Public Library Have you ever had a theatre experience as an audience member that really moved you The first time I saw Hamilton Just seeing a bunch of Black and brown performers standing there and that was when I was really considering doing musical theatre for real Visit our spring preview page to learn more about all spring 2025 Broadway shows and discover more content. This interview has been condensed and edited for length and clarity You can unsubscribe at any time. Privacy Policy You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience ¿Le gustaría continuar en la página de inicio de Brennan Center en español We respect your privacy Michael Milov-Cordoba is counsel in the Brennan Center’s Judiciary Program where he works to ensure that courts uphold democratic values and the rule of law Milov-Cordoba is the coauthor of multiple nationally recognized reports including Supreme Court Term Limits: A Path to a More Accountable High Court His scholarship on courts and democracy has been published in the New York University Law Review, Hofstra Law Review and University of Pennsylvania Journal of Law and Social Change His comments and work have been featured in media outlets such as The New York Times and the Los Angeles Times and he regularly contributes to State Court Report a Brennan Center publication focused on state courts and state constitutional law Milov-Cordoba served as a law clerk to Judge Alvin W District Court for the District of Connecticut and social thought from Amherst College and a master’s degree in political science from Columbia University He received his law degree from NYU School of Law where he served as the senior online editor of the New York University Law Review and received the Gary E Six state legislatures curbed judicial independence in 2024 Here’s how to plan the perfect trip to Córdoba Lydia Mansel is a writer with more than eight years of experience editing and writing for both brands and online publications—with a particular focus on travel She’s also the founder of the travel site justpacked.com Best Dressed at Met Gala 2025 - Top 32 Red Carpet Looks Revealed! Rihanna Pregnant, Expecting Baby No. 3 With A$AP Rocky! Every Celeb at Met Gala 2025 - See All Red Carpet Photos & Full Guest List (Updating Live All Night) Real Women Have Curves opened on Broadway this week to some of the best reviews of the season The new musical, starring Justina Machado and newcomer Tatianna Cordoba celebrated its opening night performance on Sunday (April 27) at the James Earl Jones Theatre in New York City and empowering new musical that celebrates our shared humanity with humor and heart and Ana Garcia dreams of flying away from East Los Angeles But when her family receives a make-or-break order for 200 dresses Ana finds herself juggling her own ambitions and a community of women all trying to make it work against the odds The show just earned three Drama Desk Awards nominations including Outstanding Lead Performance in a Musical for Tatianna the show also received three Outer Critics Circle Awards nominations including one for Outstanding New Broadway Musical A bunch of VIPs took a trip to see the show last week and appeared on stage to honor the cast Get tickets now to see Real Women Have Curves on Broadway is a powerful portrayal of an underrepresented community the new musical adaptation of Josefina López’s seminal play playing at the James Earl Jones Theatre (opening April 27) a newcomer with an already formidable presence the production is more than just another Broadway show; it is a revolution and a love letter to the women who raised them her voice rich with the kind of lived-in wisdom that makes you want to lean in closer “I knew from the moment I read the script that I had to be a part of this,” she says This woman raised me.’ And I felt such a responsibility to bring her to life in the most honest way possible.” Real Women Have Curves first premiered as a play in 1990 It was adapted into a 2002 film starring America Ferrera and now finds itself reborn as a musical for the Broadway stage as she navigates the complexities of ambition and self-worth in a small East Los Angeles sewing factory The themes are as urgent today as they were decades ago the weight of carrying such a legacy is both thrilling and deeply personal And she is no stranger to the show’s story having played Ana in 1993 when she starred in the Chicago premiere of the play at 19 “This story isn’t just about one family; it’s about all of us It’s about the women who sacrificed so we could dream.” In her voice there is both gratitude and urgency—a need to ensure those sacrifices are not forgotten her own journey to this moment just as poignant “I grew up searching for stories that reflected my reality,” she says It’s everything I’ve been waiting for.” Córdoba has found herself stepping into a character who mirrors her own struggles and triumphs That just brings a whole other level of emotion to it.” The chemistry between the two women is undeniable They speak with the ease of two family members dissolving into laughter over shared memories from rehearsals “Tatianna is just a force,” Machado gushes “I remember the first time I heard her sing but also the one who’s gonna crack a joke in the middle of a serious scene and have us all losing it.” not just for themselves but for the generations of Latinas who will see their stories reflected on Broadway’s grand stage “Broadway hasn’t always made space for us,” Machado says “We’re making that space now.” She recalls the early days of her career when roles for Latina actresses were few and far between and we are worthy of being seen in all our brilliance.” the musical is also a radical act of self-love “It’s about celebrating ourselves as we are,” she says “These women aren’t trying to shrink themselves to fit someone else’s idea of beauty or success They own their power.” It is a message that they hope resonates deeply with audiences particularly young Latinas who have rarely seen themselves as the heroes of their own stories Córdoba adds, “The beauty of this musical is that it doesn’t shy away from the struggles. It shows the weight these women carry emotionally. It celebrates their joy, their laughter, their love. That’s what makes it so special.” As they both get settled in the show, these actors are keenly aware of the significance of this moment. “This isn’t just another show,” Machado says. “This is a movement.” Córdoba grins, adding, “And we’re just getting started.” Justina Machado and Tatianna Córdoba photographed at The Fashion Institute of Technology Justina Machado photographed at The Fashion Institute of Technology Tatianna Córdoba photographed at The Fashion Institute of Technology Tatianna Córdoba and Justina Machado photographed at The Fashion Institute of Technology Noah Himmelstein will direct Matthew Puckett's original musical. Neumann is the Tony nominated choreographer behind Hadestown and Swept Away. Finalists included Cole Escola's Oh, Mary! and Itamar Moses's The Ally. The world premiere opera, based on a play by Gerber, is the second opera by Nottage and Gordon. In the Sondheim revue, one Tony winner is playing the trumpet while the other is channeling Madame Rose. The George Abbott, Douglas Wallop, Jerry Ross, and Richard Adler musical opened May 5, 1955. Due to the expansive nature of Off-Broadway, this list is not comprehensive. The evening of Broadway stories, trivia, and prizes will also be live streamed. A variety of new work development, conferences, and institutes have been revealed by the industry stalwart. Thank You!You have now been added to the list. Blocking belongson the stage,not on websites. Our website is made possible bydisplaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please consider supporting us bywhitelisting playbill.com with your ad blocker.Thank you! The Independent's journalism is supported by our readers When you purchase through links on our site A place where Islam and Christianity have rubbed shoulders for more than a millennium, the Andalusian city offers a rich experience of cultural discovery, finds Queenie Shaikh I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our Privacy notice These winding pathways whisper tales of Islamic influence that go back more than a millennium despite many believing that Muslim integration in the West is a relatively recent concept one often driven by world events rather than by the real lives of Muslims in Western society its influence in Córdoba predates many modern European countries as we know them today Islam observances like Ramadan – the 30-day period of fasting that Muslims across the world observe each year – deserve their place in Europe’s historical canon Read more: When Ramadan and Pancake Day overlap in one of Europe’s most multicultural cities European Muslims wake before sunrise for suhoor (the pre-dawn meal) fast during daylight hours and then break their fast at iftar (the sunset meal) They come together for spiritual reflection and community activities in mosques across Europe as they do elsewhere in the world But only Córdoba can reasonably claim to be the birthplace of Ramadan in Europe the city being the first place it was observed in an organised way Read more: Lights switched on in London’s Piccadilly Circus to mark start of holy month for Muslims They chose Córdoba as their capital and over the next 780 years, the Islamic nation of Al-Andalus slowly took shape. At its peak, Córdoba was a capital city of more than 300,000 inhabitants and the centre of a caliphate that spanned much of the Iberian Peninsula The city is bordered to the north by Spain’s Sierra Morena mountain range must be less than seven stories tall to avoid diminishing its prominent cathedral spires – now stretch along the banks of the Guadalquivir River “University students from around the world visit to examine religious history,” my guide Maria has used her intimate knowledge of the city on tours for nearly three decades “Córdoba is the place for Islamic history and theology students,” she went on as we picked our way through the ruins of the caliphs’ lost palace city of Madinat al-Zahra Its skeleton now sits on a hillside some 8km west of Córdoba’s centre and is a focal point for Spain’s archaeology community which is fiercely proud of this relatively recent addition to the Unesco World Heritage list Islam’s expansion led to an explosion in Córdoba’s population and Built in the 10th century by Caliph Abd al-Rahman III and the ruins flow down to Al-Andalus’s once bustling administrative and religious centres A palpable sense of anticipation remains as more than 90 per cent of the site is yet to be excavated Medina Azahara’s splendour waned in AD 1010 when it fell to a Berber revolt This led to its destruction and the dispersal of treasures which found their way to northern Europe The ruins I explored were a world away from Marbella’s sands or Barcelona’s gridded streets But there was a telltale sign that we were in Spain: the thousands of olive trees Córdoba – and Andalusia more widely – have the densest concentration of olive groves in the country Olive cultivation gained renewed prominence during Moorish rule with the modern Spanish word for oil – aceite – tracing its etymology from the Arabic word for olive oil Later, I returned to my hotel, Parador de Córdoba which is nestled in the hills 3km northwest of the city centre in the Arruzafa district and built on the ruins of Abd al-Rahman l’s summer palace The area is home to what are believed to be Europe's oldest palm trees – legend says they were planted by the caliph Abd al-Rahman I himself Today the expansive property exudes a mid-century charm that is a welcome contrast to Córdoba’s historic city centre Sunset was fast approaching, which meant finding somewhere to break my fast. I made my way to a vegetarian iftar at NH Collection Amistad Córdoba a hotel located across two Moorish mansions within the city’s old Jewish quarter The area was home to Córdoba’s Jewish population from the 10th to 15th centuries reflected both its Moorish roots and contemporary Spanish influences while a vegetarian-friendly flamenquín resembled a lighter falafel The following day, torrential rain prompted me to take a taxi to Córdoba’s remarkable Mezquita The building almost defies description and is as complicated inside as its storied history guided by Abd al-Rahman I’s singular vision to create a mosque similar to those in Damascus and Baghdad After the fall of Al-Andalus and the Spanish Reconquista in AD 1236 adding an altar beneath its skylight and a bell to its minaret What is left today typifies the Córdoban experience: a physical melding of two cultures and religions that feels all-at-once comfortable and uncomfortable; two different buildings occupying the same space at the same time An astonishing 856 pillars of marble and jasper – some of which were repurposed from the Roman and early Christian ruins on the same site – stretch in rows familiar to visitors of historic mosques But the Mezquita is different: at the structure’s centre with its intricate marble statues of saints and prominent Catholic figures Completed over more than two centuries and built in at least four architectural styles the cathedral sits just metres away from the mosque’s former mihrab which historically signalled the direction of prayer for the city’s Muslims the Mezquita is a complex flashpoint in Spanish society Muslims are not allowed to pray inside the most mosque-like parts of the structure a decision that has long garnered protests from them (and even spurred isolated clashes between the two faiths) I exited the Mezquita and hurried towards the mostly Moorish-reconstructed Roman bridge housing the Calahorra Tower The building now has a small museum dedicated to life in Al-Andalus A man selling shawarmas from a cart waved from across the street then nodded an appreciative “Alhamdulillah” Córdoba beautifully captured for me the deep-rooted history of Islam and Ramadan in Europe and proved itself a remarkable destination in which to explore the religion's influences beyond the Middle East Maria Font Merino is a licensed tour guide with over 25 years of experience. She offers private tours in Cordoba on ToursByLocals Flights to Malaga are available via multiple airlines from all major UK airports. Seville flights are operated by Ryanair, Vueling, British Airways, and easyJet from London Córdoba is accessible via an hour-long high-speed train journey Offering stunning views, complete privacy and a rich history, the hotel is conveniently near a bus stop for a 15-minute drive to the city centre A convenient hostel located one kilometre from the city centre Read more: This exclusive Mallorca village is a must-visit spot in the Balearics Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies {"adUnitPath":"71347885/_main_independent/in_travel/in_europe/image/gallery_mpu_sb","autoGallery":true,"disableAds":false,"gallery":[{"data":{"title":"iStock-186699440","description":"Mezquita Cathedral, Cordoba, Spain","caption":"Córdoba is often overlooked as a city break but fits the bill for anyone after impressive history, architecture and food Córdoba is often overlooked as a city break but fits the bill for anyone after impressive history, architecture and food the Andalusian city offers a rich experience of cultural discovery Diners Club Peru Open .css-1q6ymfx{width:1.6rem;height:1.6rem;display:inline-block;line-height:1em;-webkit-flex-shrink:0;-ms-flex-negative:0;flex-shrink:0;color:#000000;vertical-align:middle;} .css-s4id4f{font-family:Suisse Intl,"Helvetica Neue",Helvetica,Arial,sans-serif;font-size:1.9rem;line-height:2.2rem;font-weight:600;letter-spacing:-0.01em;}Fortinet Cup Aerial view of the Cordoba Golf Club, where the 93rd Abierto del Centro Córdoba will kick off the 2025 PGA TOUR Americas season during the week of March 24-30. (File Photo/PGA TOUR Americas) PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. – PGA TOUR Americas announced Thursday that the 93 Abierto del Centro Cordoba will kick off its 2025 season the week of March 24-30 at the Cordoba Golf Club in Cordoba, Argentina. This will be the first PGA TOUR Americas event contested in Argentina and the southernmost event on the schedule. With a great history and tradition that dates back to its inaugural edition in 1927, the 93rd playing of the Abierto del Centro Cordoba strengthens the start of the schedule that will take PGA TOUR Americas across eight countries from March through September. “We’re excited to extend the reach of PGA TOUR Americas with such a historic event as the 93 Abierto del Centro Cordoba at Cordoba Golf Club,” said Scott Pritchard, vice president of PGA TOUR Americas. “Argentina is one of the biggest golf markets in Latin America, and with a strong player representation on PGA TOUR Americas, it was one of our goals to find a partner such as the Cordoba Golf Club to bring the race for the Fortinet Cup here.” The PGA TOUR Americas roster currently includes seven Argentine players with Mateo Fernández de Oliveira, Julián Etulain, Jesús Montenegro, Tommy Cocha, Andrés Gallegos, Martín Contini and Jaime López Rivarola having secured exempt membership for the 2025 Latin America Swing events. Villa Allende, the small town where the Cordoba Golf Club is located, was named the national golf capital of Argentina in 2018. It rose to international fame due to local icons Eduardo Romero, an eight-time DP World Tour winner and a five-time PGA TOUR Champions winner who became the city major from 2015 until his passing in 2022, and Angel Cabrera, the only Latin American player with two major championship titles. Romero and Cabrera learned the game working as caddies at the Cordoba Golf Club. The Abierto del Centro has been a PGA TOUR-sanctioned event in the recent past, joining the PGA TOUR Latinoamérica schedule eight times between 2013 and 2022. Tournament winners in that span included Cabrera, who claimed the 2013 title to tie Martin Pose’s record of eight Abierto del Centro career victories, 2025 PGA TOUR rookie Cristóbal Del Solar, the winner in 2018, and 2024-25 PGA TOUR member Alejandro Tosti, who won by eight shots in 2022. Several other players who became PGA TOUR champions later in their careers played the Abierto del Centro across those years, including Corey Conners, Keith Mitchell, and more recently Nico Echavarría and Rafael Campos. A par 71 that plays only 6,878 yards long, the tight tree-lined golf course at Cordoba Golf Club is a tough old-school course. It was consistently ranked among the PGA TOUR Latinoamérica’s toughest tracks during its eight seasons on Tour. Copyright © 2025 PGA TOUR, Inc. All rights reserved. snap three-match winless runByReutersUpdated: Mar 18 06:51 amFacebookFacebook MessengerTwitterEmailVIDEO SHOWS: HIGHLIGHTS FROM TIGRE V CENTRAL CORDOBA ARGENTINE LEAGUE MATCH 2025) (ARGENTINA FOOTBALL DISTRIBUTION LLC - See restrictions before use) ALFIO OVIEDO STRIKING FIRST GOAL TAKING ADVANTAGE OF DEFLECTION IN 72ND MINUTE FOR TIGRE GASTON VERON CONVERTING FROM PENALTY SPOT IN THE 80TH MINUTE CENTRAL CORDOBA PLAYERS RUNNING AND CELEBRATING PLAY IN PROGRESS / LEONARDO HERDIA CONVERTING FROM MATIAS PERELLO CROSS TO PUT CENTRAL CORDOBA 2-1 AHEAD IN THE 91ST MINUTE TIGRE GOALKEEPER FELIPE TOMAS ZENOBIO LOOKING DISAPPOINTED / CENTRAL CORDOBA PLAYERS CELEBRATING WIN STORY: Leonardo Heredia's last-gasp goal helped Central Cordoba come from behind to sink Tigre and register a 2-1 away victory in Argentina's Primera Division Apertura League on Monday (March 17) taking advantage of a deflection to prod home from close range in the 72nd minute Central Cordoba found the equaliser eight minutes later when Gaston Veron converted from the penalty spot after Lorenzo Scipioni handled the ball Heredia converted a Matias Perello cross to stun the home fans in the 91st minute thus ending a three-game winless run for Central Cordoba Central Cordoba moved up to sixth in the 15-team Group A standings with 17 points 24 March 2025.- On Thursday 20 March during the annual Partnership for Healthy Cities Summit in Paris three cities were recognized for their achievements in preventing noncommunicable diseases and injuries: Córdoba United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland co-hosted by Bloomberg Philanthropies the World Health Organization (WHO), Vital Strategies convened mayors and officials from 61 cities in the Partnership for Healthy Cities network to address pressing public health issues and share effective strategies for saving lives and building healthier communities at the local level and injuries are responsible for more than 80% of all deaths globally WHO Global Ambassador for Noncommunicable Diseases and Injuries “Cities are leading the way in implementing policies that are protecting public health and saving lives This year’s winning cities are proving that progress is possible with strong leadership and political will and we look forward to seeing the results of their efforts.” The recipients of the 2025 Partnership for Healthy Cities Awards were chosen because they have made demonstrable progress in preventing noncommunicable diseases and injuries setting an example that can be replicated in other jurisdictions All three winning cities are part of the Partnership’s Policy Accelerator which provides training and support for drafting policies and establishing the political strategies needed to develop and enact them These cities are working with the Partnership to improve public health in the following ways: “Cities are at the forefront of the fight against noncommunicable diseases and injuries and Greater Manchester is not only improving health today but also setting a model for others to follow," said WHO Director-General Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus "WHO is committed to working with cities to build healthier safer and more resilient communities for all.” “Local leadership has emerged as a powerful force for addressing the complex challenges presented by noncommunicable diseases and injuries,” said Dr Mary-Ann Etiebet “We applaud the work of city leaders around the globe in their efforts to create healthier Their efforts are having a significant impact on people’s lives and well-being while also demonstrating to national governments that there is significant support for these policy solutions.” the Partnership for Healthy Cities is a global network of 74 cities working to prevent noncommunicable diseases and injuries in partnership with the World Health Organization and Vital Strategies this initiative empowers cities worldwide to implement high-impact policy or programmatic interventions to reduce noncommunicable diseases and injuries in their communities city leaders are enacting transformative measures to improve the health of 300 million people across the globe The mayors participating in the Partnership for Healthy Cities Summit include: Bloomberg Philanthropies invests in 700 cities and 150 countries around the world to ensure better longer lives for the greatest number of people The organization focuses on creating lasting change in five key areas: the arts Bloomberg Philanthropies encompasses all of Michael R and personal philanthropy as well as Bloomberg Associates a philanthropic consultancy that advises cities around the world Bloomberg Philanthropies distributed US$ 3.7 billion or follow us on Instagram,LinkedIn,YouTube,Threads,Facebook Vital Strategies believes every person should be protected by an equitable and effective public health system. We partner with governments, communities and organizations around the world to reimagine public health so that health is supported in all the places we live, work and play. The result is millions of people living longer, healthier lives. To find out more, please visit www.vitalstrategies.org or follow us on LinkedIn Noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) like heart disease account for more than 80% of deaths worldwide Cities across the globe are taking bold steps to prevent or delay these threats From creating smoke-free spaces to enhancing air quality surveillance three cities have been recognized by the Partnership for Healthy Cities for their outstanding efforts in preventing NCDs and injuries Learn more This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy, and Terms of Service apply By signing up, you agree to the bloomberg.org Privacy Policy Central Córdoba Stun Flamengo at the Maracanã in Historic Libertadores UpsetCentral Córdoba made history on April 9 by pulling off one of the biggest shocks in recent Copa Libertadores memory In just their second appearance in the tournament the club from Santiago del Estero defeated Flamengo 2-1 at the iconic Maracanã Stadium securing their first-ever international victory the Argentine side executed a flawless game plan Leonardo Heredia opened the scoring from the penalty spot in the 24th minute before José Ignacio Florentín doubled the lead with a powerful header in the 44th pulled one back through a stunning free kick by Nico De la Cruz in the 60th minute but couldn't break down Central Córdoba’s solid defensive wall Central Córdoba rise to the top of Group C with 4 points while LDU Quito (1) and Deportivo Táchira (0) are yet to play their second matches The result is more than just three points—it’s a massive statement by a club with little international pedigree conquering one of South America's most storied teams in their own backyard Flamengo dominated possession in the second half pushing forward with intensity and making attacking substitutions but Central Córdoba remained disciplined and defiant Goalkeeper Guido Aguerre was instrumental with several key saves while the team's tactical shape and commitment were the keys to sealing the upset How to watch the Copa Libertadores match between Flamengo and Central Cordoba Flamengo will be looking to register back-to-back wins in Copa Libertadores when they face Central Cordoba at the Maracana on Wednesday Rubro-Negro defeated Deportivo Tachira 1-0 in their opening Libertadores group game while the Argentine outfit played out a goalless draw with LDU Quito in their opening group stage match at home GOAL brings you everything you need to know about how to watch Check out GOAL's Live Match Centre for updates The Copa Libertadores match between Flamengo and Central Cordoba will be played at Estadio Jornalista Mario Filho (Maracana) in Rio de Janeiro It will kick off at 5:30 pm PT / 8:30 pm ET on Wednesday who came off the bench to score the winner against Tachira Matias Vina and Pedro are likely to miss out through injuries Lucas Varaldo remains sidelined with a knee injury Having struggled to find the net in four straight games in all competitions Luis Angulo and Matias Perello will look to make amends at the Maracana the matriarch who sees no reason for her youngest child to leave home this vivacious pair leads a mostly female company in celebrating the power of working women “There are so many layers to mother-daughter relationships,” observes Córdoba chatting with Broadway.com alongside Machado before rehearsal “and the layer of Latina immigrant mother versus first-generation daughter comes with issues They have different versions of understanding the world something we explore in the show.” Nodding “There’s a lot of love in Carmen She wants to keep her daughters close because it’s her safety net I find the storytelling really authentic.” Machado brings a unique perspective to Real Women Have Curves because she played Ana back in 1993 in a Chicago production of Josefina López’s semi-autobiographical play (America Ferrera took on the role in a 2002 HBO film adaptation.) Around the same time “My parents migrated from Puerto Rico to Chicago in the mid-’50s so they were not supportive,” she says now adding that her mom couldn’t fathom why Justina would give up a $9-an-hour job at a bank to pursue acting (Her subsequent success in dozens of films and TV projects ultimately won her family’s approval.) whose parents who are of Costa Rican and Filipino descent in musical theater from Boston Conservatory at Berklee College of Music She laughingly recalls announcing—at age four—her plan to move to New York from the Bay Area of California “My parents were very supportive,” she says though they added one caveat: “My dad instilled in us that if you’re going to do something go into it 100 percent and work your hardest.” Now singing songs by Joy Huerta (of the Grammy-winning duo Jesse & Joy) and Benjamin Velez and dancing to the choreography of Tony-winning director Sergio Trujillo “Joy and Benjamin have done a beautiful job marrying musical theater pop and Latin music,” Córdoba says “and introducing Latin music to the theater world in such a cool way Everyone is going to love it.” Adds Machado “My character’s songs are a bit more standard because she’s old-school Real Women Have Curves remains timely in its depiction of financial challenges green-card worries and body image stereotypes bodily autonomy or immigration are as relevant as they’ve ever been,” Córdoba says a high point in the show comes when Ana impulsively removes her outer clothing to feel more comfortable in the stiflingly hot factory “It’s a very celebratory moment,” says Machado who was amazed at the audience’s enthusiastic response during the show’s pre-Broadway run in Boston “I would look out and see women dancing and cheering and holding up their drinks,” she recalls with a laugh “I had to get past my own insecurities [about the scene] because you’re baring yourself in front of a lot of people but it’s a joyous moment of power—for me and for the audience It’s an important piece for the show.” The co-stars developed a strong bond in the rehearsal room Asked what she’s learned from Machado a SAG Award winner whose credits range from Six Feet Under and One Day at a Time to the new Netflix medical drama Pulse very lucky to be working alongside strong Latina women like Justina in my first show,” she says “I have a notebook dedicated to what I’m learning from these women because being with Justina is a master class but about being a proud Latina woman standing in your power and not apologizing for who you are Justina has given me a level of confidence I didn’t know I could develop so early.” “Tatianna is so smart and charming but also so put-together There are things I wish I could have known at her age—she’s professional and grounded and doesn’t take things personally which is a really big deal in this business I can’t imagine what she will be like in a few years I’m witnessing the beginning of a great career.” Córdoba looks forward to sharing messages of positivity and acceptance with young women in the audience “Our show has so much heart,” she says “and the relationships between the women is something that comes naturally and feels authentic.” Surveying the current roster of Broadway musicals featuring women of color “It’s powerful to be part of that—this is the season we’ve all been waiting for.” The Broadway Show Credits: Producers: Paul Wontorek and Beth Stevens | Senior Producers: Caitlin Moynihan and Lindsey Sullivan | Videographer: Ryan Windess Photo Credits: Photography by Emilio Madrid | Photo Assistant: Eric Hodgman | Location: Corner Studio Hair/Makeup Credits: Tatianna Córdoba Hair: Monique Gaffney | Tatianna Córdoba Makeup: Rachel Roberts | Justina Machado Hair & Makeup: Christine Hohl Styling Credits: Styled by Sophia Domenica | Córdoba Floral Dress: Farm Rio | Córdoba Green Top: I.N.C | Córdoba Jeans: H&M | Córdoba Shoes: Steve Madden | Córdoba Jewelry: H&M and personal | Machado Yellow Top: Tommy Hilfiger | Machado Floral Skirt: H&M | Machado Jewelry: H&M | Machado Red Heels: H&M | Machado Wedges: Marc Fisher | Machado Solo Look: Personal | Benelli’s original Ethos was launched in 2014 as a refined version of its Super Black Eagle line The Ethos remedied the SBE’s few shortcomings by improving the shape and angle of the loading gate so it wouldn’t pinch thumbs adding weight up front for smoother barrel movement tuning the action to cycle target loads and adding a spring-loaded detent to the rotating bolt head that ensures the bolt goes fully into battery no matter how softly it’s eased home The new Performance Shop Ethos Cordoba A.I as well as nearly every additional refinement the Italian-owned shotgun company can muster at this time this shotgun that was designed as the ultimate high-volume Argentinian wingshooting gun is currently the company’s flagship It’s also got an interchangeable carbon-fiber rib this shotgun is the gun for the migratory bird aficionado who desires a custom-like gun right out of the box After adjusting the stock using the shim kit that modifies the gun’s drop and cast to fit you so the gun will shoot to your specific point of aim based on your body type very few hunters could want for much else (with the exception of LOP adjustment and an extended mag tube for high-volume wingshooting) Knowing this Cordoba would appeal to hunters Benelli coated all exposed metal parts in the company’s proprietary Benelli Surface Treatment While at first I took this to be just another name for a Cerakote-type coating Benelli says that because its barrels are both heat-treated at the barrel extension and cryogenically treated elsewhere lower-heat process that would apply a coat of metal protection to the gun without undermining its Crio-treatment Benelli touts this surface treatment protects against both rust and abrasions and from what I’ve experienced with other Benelli shotguns wearing it “Advanced Impact” is the marketing phrase for its new barrel technology that Benelli touts as making the gun capable of delivering “improved penetration” by producing more velocity and energy (6 percent more at 1 yard per company literature) from ordinary loads and less shot stringing for denser patterns other than by adding “new ballistic contours” to the barrel it’s very difficult to prove or disprove Benelli’s claims that over the years Benelli has been masterful at producing great guns that shooters love … and producing flashy statistics in an attempt to back up its claims Without highspeed cameras and a laboratory where all the variables are thoroughly tested What I can tell you about similar technology is as follows: Every once in a while an engineering breakthrough—such as backboring—actually offers real advantages I also know that if pressures are increased within the barrel by restricting them before they reach a larger section (the choke) where they are expelled But higher projectile velocities also come with higher recoil velocities my test gun shot to my point of aim; its patterns were very dense across the board and it clearly responded to the choke chosen For clay games and sustained lead shooting such as at passing ducks the vast majority of shooters prefer a good bit of weight toward the muzzle so subtle moves to the target as well as sustained leads are smoothened The 6 ounces of weight added by the Briley end cap makes a noticeable difference in swing For those who don’t prefer the added weight At first the carbon-fiber rib seemed a little janky to me But then I discovered that it has a purpose other than aesthetics: It can be removed and replaced with a higher or lower rib ($160) to fit the shooter’s needs I particularly liked the custom-like choke tubes that came with the gun a kit that’s probably worth $400 on its own The added skeet and the light mod choke tubes are intelligent additions barrel producing more velocity?) Certainly but enough to remind me that the inertia system just doesn’t do as much as gas actions to mitigate recoil and frankly I think the Comfort Tech 3 system is overhyped But I must keep in mind that at under 7 pounds it’s lighter than many of the gas action guns in its class and it will also run longer between cleanings than gas-actions Performance-wise I had zero malfunctions with 11/8-ounce target loads or 3-inch magnum steel loads as they can easily be worked with winter gloves this Custom Shop Cordoba is incredibly slick internally patterns great and it’s just easy to shoot well I’m fairly certain there has never been a more specialized semi-auto bird gun ever made if you desire the best and are willing to pay for it The Benelli Lupo HPR was designed to bridge the gap between extreme long-range shooting and hunting Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) is the latest partner to join the Outdoor Stewards of Conservation Foundation’s (OSCF) “Fill A Bag While Filling Your Tag” program This week on #SundayGunday we test-fire the Revel Classic a new-for-2025 lever-action rimfire rifle available from Savage Arms and models in .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire and .17 Hornady Magnum Rimfire will be available this summer ultra-tight-choked turkey guns can make bagging a bird more probable when the range is long—as long as you understand their drawbacks Looking for ways to hit the road this fall Check out these gear options for the travelling hunter Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker Photos: Real Women Have Curves Stars Tatianna Córdoba and Justina Machado Thank You!You have now been added to the list Blocking belongson the stage,not on websites Our website is made possible bydisplaying online advertisements to our visitors Please consider supporting us bywhitelisting playbill.com with your ad blocker.Thank you Tatianna Córdoba is the breakout star of the new Broadway musical Real Women Have Curves, now running at the James Earl Jones Theatre But pursuing those dreams would mean leaving her undocmented family members and their textile factory (with a sizeable order to complete) to fend for themselves. Watch Córdoba work through the dilemma in Ana's signature number "Flying Away," performed in the Broadway.com studio Written by co-composers Joy Huerta and Benjamin Velez it's one you'll want to play on repeat Best in Travel is here! 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One of the hottest cities in Spain it enchants you with orange tree-lined narrow streets flower-filled hidden patios and superb Andalusian gastronomy Its most stunning sight is the Mezquita (or Great Mosque) a masterpiece of the Islamic world with a hypnotic multi-arched interior. But Córdoba is much more than its famous building passionate flamenco concerts and a unique handicraft scene It’s one of the best places to immerse in the authentic Andalusian lifestyle Venture beyond the city to find a charming wine-making region inspiring forest hikes and ancient castles featured in popular shows. Here are the best things to do in Córdoba to have the most complete visit to this intriguing Spanish cultural hotspot. Jewel of the Moorish caliphate when it was the Grand Mosque of Córdoba, and later one of Spain’s great cathedrals, the Mezquita is justifiably considered to rank among the world’s most magnificent buildings The first thing you’ll notice on entry to the Mezquita is a forest of arches as though you’re entering a hall of mirrors Don’t miss the Mihrab (the decorative prayer niche facing Mecca) with gold mosaic and Maksura (a royal prayer enclosure) Capilla Mayor is the impressive main altar with plateresque the Mezquita’s Patio de los Naranjos is the charming courtyard entrance to the Mezquita it is surprising how much the atmosphere calms inside Keep coming back here throughout your stay and at different times of the day For the best view of the Mezquita and Córdoba Tickets can be purchased to the right of the Puerta del Perdón Planning tip: Visit at 10am on a paid ticket to avoid the bigger crowds Book tickets (up to a month) in advance where possible which used to be connected to the synagogue via a tunnel The exhibitions here detail Sephardic (Iberian Peninsula Judaism) life and traditions Planning tip: Head to the Oficina de Turismo (located immediately to the northwest when you enter the Puerta del Puente) for up-to-date opening hours of the major monuments Commissioned by Catholic King Alfonso XI in the 14th century, soon after defeating the Moors, Córdoba’s Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos (Castle of the Christian Monarchs), a royal fortress and main royal residence, is a surprisingly small affair when compared to similar structures in Andalucía. you’ll see the exposed remains of a former Moorish palace that predates it the halls and corridors lack the majesty of the region’s other royal palaces mainly because this one later became a base for the Inquisition and then a prison although time has given her a snake haircut and an impressively intact Polyphemus and Galatea. There’s usually a queue to access the battlements with visitors asked to wait before ascending in limited groups to ensure things stay safe and regulated From the main tower there are views over the gardens Descend to finish your visit around their leafy geometric perfection Planning tip: Entry to the Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos is free on Thursdays for two hours between 6pm and 8pm in winter and from noon until closing in summer. The Patios de San Basilio (aka Alcázar Viejo) neighborhood to the north and west of the Alcázar, was built to house staff of the palace and its Caballerizas Reales (Royal Stables) the houses are heralded for their quaint patios and sprinkled with pots filled with resplendent geraniums and drapes of bougainvillea Many of these floral feasts win the patio contests during the Fiesta de los Patios de Córdoba in May Planning tip: The Asociación de Amigos de los Patios Cordobeses runs tours (Thursday to Tuesday) to four or five of the district’s prettiest patios. Córdoba was once among Spain’s largest and most important cities. Its eminence began under Roman occupation and continued well into the Moorish empire’s centuries-long dominion over Andalucía. The excellent Museo Arqueológico de Córdoba (closed Monday) charts the changes through these different eras via tangible exhibits that explore more than just relics Daily lifestyles are particularly well portrayed. Local tip: Don’t miss the museum’s basement level which features the actual remains of a Roman theatre From Córdoba’s Jewish Quarter and Mezquita, the old town meanders north and east in a tangle of old streets, which are broken occasionally by a broad plaza. The most ostentatious is the 17th-century Plaza de la Corredera where the Roman mosaics on display at the Alcázar were discovered compared with its blood-spilled past that saw bullfights Inquisition autos-da-fé and executions take place it’s a spot for refreshments at the Mercado de la Corredera and an ideal location to sip cold drinks on a warm evening at one of the myriad tapas bars lining the square Further south, a fountain topped by a prancing pony is the focal point of the long, thin Plaza del Potro. The Posada del Potro on its western side was described by Miguel de Cervantes as a “den of thieves” in Don Quixote. It’s now a decidedly cultured place, housing the Centro Flamenco Fosforito. Plaza de las Tendillas is in the commercial center of Córdoba when the clock chimes are replaced by flamenco guitar music the Plaza de los Capuchinos (more often referred to as Cristo de los Faroles after the statue at its core) is surrounded by eight wonky street lights that represent the eight provinces of Andalucía Traditional handicrafts endure in good health around Córdoba and you can witness the artistry in practice at various in-store workshops Head to Calle Puerta de Almodóvar to watch the potter at work making flamenco figurines at Cerámica Leonardos Calle San Pablo is the place to see José Rodríguez El Reparador Antonio Porras on Calle San Pablo does leather tooling Joaquín Espaliú is the fourth-generation silversmith on Calle Almanzor Head one street east of Plaza de la Corredera to find Artesanía Toril for esparto grass weaving The Palacio de Viana marks the high point of Córdoba’s bloom-filled patio scene Although a delightful place to visit at any time of year spring is the best time to experience the floral creativity across the palace’s 12 patios The Renaissance palace beyond them is a five-century mishmash of architectural styles The mansion belonged to the Marqueses de Viana the furniture and decor are a frozen portrayal of daily life in times gone by. Planning tip: Access to the interior is via a guided tour (Spanish only). When the Fiesta de los Patios de Córdoba takes place in May Spain has a long tradition of leatherwork. Andalucian leather, embossed with botanical designs and geometric patterns, was popular in the 16th century, and can still be found in palaces and stately homes across Europe. But even before then, a type of gilt sheepskin leather art called guadamecí, initially developed in Libya became popular in Córdoba during the Muslim caliphate of the 10th century. Although lost to Córdoba for many centuries, guadamecí leather art has been revived in the city. José Carlos Villarejo García, taught by his uncle, who in turn taught himself from archival information, creates beautiful, decorative pieces of art. Visit Casa-Museo del Guadamecí Omeya to see his exquisite work You will have plenty of recourse to experience flamenco live in Córdoba. Head first to the Centro Flamenco Fosforito on Plaza del Potro, where excellent curation brings flamenco to life through instruments, footage and, of course, music. Check Centro Flamenco Fosforito's website for upcoming shows Planning tip: In summer, there are occasionally free flamenco concerts at the town hall. If you visit during the annual Noche Blanca del Flamenco festival in June you’re certain to catch plenty of free performances. The San Lorenzo neighborhood is a pleasant part of the historic center largely devoid of the tour groups found elsewhere with its impressive Gothic-Mudéjar rose window was commissioned to be built over a mosque in the 13th century soon after the Christian Reconquista (reconquest) the Iglesia del Juramento de San Rafael is built on the site where the archangel Raphael is believed to have appeared to Father Roelas in the 16th century some of the beautiful interior patios of private houses open to the public during the fortnight of the Fiesta de los Patios de Córdoba in May. Planning tip: For a green escape that stays open throughout the year alongside which runs a 400m (1312ft) stretch of the city wall from the Almoravid dynasty which ruled from the mid-11th until the mid-12th centuries. Look west from the Parador de Córdoba on a clear day and you’ll see a formidable castle crowning a hilltop 22km (13 miles) away. As you near it, the Castillo de Almodóvar starts to take on an almost menacing aspect – its sharp row of crenellations like bared fangs The castle mostly dates to the post-Reconquista era. Planning tip: You can climb many of its nine towers and explore the chapel and battlements A free car park is located 600m (1968ft) below the castle’s north side The only wine-producing DOP (Denominación de Origen Protegida) in Córdoba is Montilla-Moriles DOP on the plains of the Río Genil and Río Guadajoz Montilla itself is 43km (26 miles) south of Cordóba city with Moriles another 17km (10 miles) further south Wine production in the region dates back to Roman times You’ll notice how the landscape mellows and the earth changes from red to the very pale albariza soil – the same as the sherry triangle in Cádiz – which the Pedro Ximénez grape loves This is also the place to see the fascinating craft of barrels being created by hand at various locations Bodegas Robles and Bodegas Toro Albalá are great places for a tasting. The mountainous belt north of Córdoba is packed with natural parks and pueblos blancos (traditional whitewashed towns of Andalusia). Parque Natural Sierra de Cardeña y Montoro is in the region known as Los Pedroches where black Iberian pigs graze for acorns from holm oaks in stone-walled fields Los Pedroches has 17 pueblos blancos dotted around the natural landscape. Parque Natural Sierra de Hornachuelos is an expanse of forest-flecked hills further west and a continuation of the Sierra Norte de Sevilla rare black storks and Bonelli’s eagles all residents This article was adapted from the Andalucía guidebook published in February 2025. The full creative team for the musical adaptation which begins April 1 at the James Earl Jones Theatre WATCH: Joy Huerta and Benjamin Velez Talk Composing Real Women Have Curves: The Musical Visit RealWomenHaveCurvesBroadway.com Noah Himmelstein will direct Matthew Puckett's original musical Neumann is the Tony nominated choreographer behind Hadestown and Swept Away one Tony winner is playing the trumpet while the other is channeling Madame Rose Due to the expansive nature of Off-Broadway and institutes have been revealed by the industry stalwart The Cordoba Golf Club in Villa Allende, Argentina, is set to host the opening event of the 2025 PGA TOUR Americas season this coming week. (Media/PGA TOUR Americas) Here's a quick look at the six tournaments staging the first segment of the PGA TOUR Americas season: March 27-30 at Córdoba Golf Club in Villa Allende, Argentina Current PGA TOUR member Alejandro Tosti won the 2022 Abierto Telecom del Centro presented by Zurich at Cordoba Golf Club. (Media/PGA TOUR Americas) April 3-6 at Rio Olympic Golf Course in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil A world-class venue that hosted golf’s return to the Olympic Games in 2016, the Rio Olympic Course will welcome PGA TOUR Americas for the fourth time. (Media/PGA TOUR Americas) April 24-27 at Quito Tennis & Golf Club in Quito, Ecuador Established in 2014 and celebrating its 11th edition as a PGA TOUR-sanctioned event, the Kia Open returns as the only tournament to claim multiple PGA TOUR Americas awards for the 2024 season. (Best Tournament Brand Identity and Best Tournament Awareness.) Played at the Quito Tennis & Golf Club, this event is unique due to the elevation in Quito, which sits at 9,350 feet above sea level. Tour member Thomas Longbella is expected to return as the defending champion. The Kia Open earned two tournament awards from the PGA TOUR Americas’ inaugural 2024 season, claiming Best Tournament Brand Identity and Best Tournament Awareness. (Media/PGA TOUR Americas) May 1-4 at Los Inkas Golf Club in Lima, Peru The Diners Club Peru Open is coming off a 2024 season in which it earned PGA TOUR Americas Tournament of the Year honors. (Media/PGA TOUR Americas) May 8-11 at Club de Golf Mexico in Mexico City, Mexico Previously contested for four years at Tulum Country Club — now home to the Korn Ferry Tour’s PGA Riviera Maya Championship — the Bupa Championship has moved to Club de Golf Mexico in Mexico City. Playing over 7,500 yards, the Larry M. Hughes-designed course is regarded as one of the finest in the country. The PGA TOUR is sanctioning an event here for the first time since the 2013 Mexico Open. The Bupa Championship has moved to Club de Golf Mexico in Mexico City, a venue the Tour last visited in 2013. (Media/PGA TOUR Americas) May 22-25 at El Rincón de Cajicá Golf Club in Bogota, Colombia The Latin America Swing finale will take PGA TOUR Americas back to El Rincón de Cajicá Golf Club, located 20 miles north of Bogota. A 7,464-yard course designed by Robert Trent Jones in the early 1960s, El Rincón saw Harry Hillier dominate in 2024. The New Zealand native fired a course-record 59 in the second round en route to an eight-shot victory that paved his way to the Korn Ferry Tour. El Rincon saw Harry Hillier dominate at the 2024 Inter Rapidisimo Golf Championship. (Media/PGA TOUR Americas) After this event, the top two players in the Fortinet Cup Points List will earn conditional membership for the 2026 Korn Ferry Tour season, while all players in the top 60 will secure exempt status for all the full-field events on the North America Swing. and the Swinging Golfer design are registered trademarks The Korn Ferry trademark is also a registered trademark and is used in the Korn Ferry Tour logo with permission We use cookies to analyze user behavior in order to constantly improve the website for you. Learn more President and Chief Executive Officer of Cordoba Minerals Corp (TSXV: CDB) (OTCQB: CDBMF) or ("Cordoba" or the "Company") is pleased to announce new appointees to the Company's Board of Directors having been integral to the Alacran Project Feasibility Study and earlier studies Gibson has served as Ivanhoe Electric's Chief Geophysics Officer since July 2023 and also served the function of Ivanhoe Electric's Chief Operating Officer from April 2021 to July 2023 He has served as Chief Operating Officer of Cordoba since August 2017 Gibson has more than thirty-three years of wide-ranging experience as a geoscientist and manager in the natural resources sector Gibson joined HPX (Ivanhoe Electric's predecessor) in 2011 as the company's founding executive and was instrumental in HPX's strategic partnership with Cordoba in 2015 Kuntz has served as Ivanhoe Electric's Senior Vice President and prior to that was Ivanhoe Electric's Chief Technical and Innovation Officer since January 2022 Kuntz is a professional geologist and mining executive with over thirty years of experience focused on exploration and studies across a variety of commodities and mining methods throughout the Americas Kuntz was a consulting specialist at Nordmin Engineering since March 2018 and before that a director of exploration projects at Yamana Gold Inc Kuntz has been extensively involved in the technical work on the Alacran Project has stepped down as the Company's Vice-President "We welcome our two new directors to the Board," commented Sarah Armstrong-Montoya President and Chief Executive Officer of Cordoba "Both gentlemen have considerable knowledge of the Alacran Project and will be invaluable in its next phase of development We would also express our sincere appreciation to Mr Zulliger for his years of commitment and hard work on behalf of the Company and wish him all the best in his next endeavours." For further information please reach out to: Comms@cordobaminerals.com Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accept responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release To view the source version of this press release, please visit https://www.newsfilecorp.com/release/246889 SOURCE: Cordoba Minerals Corp. Sign Up Company Profile Mining and Metals About Photo #5151020: Real Women Have Curves opened on Broadway this week to some of the best reviews of the season! The new musical, starring Justina Machado and newcomer Tatianna…Read More Here This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page even with nascent careers in terms of built work demonstrating a unique voice and a defined imprint in their work Related Article Estudio Rare: An Architecture of Experimentation Through Art discover five young Córdoba-based studios that are developing a local architectural language with a defined identity gaining recognition both nationally and internationally Tectum Arquitectura This approach ensures a carefully managed process while optimizing costs and timelines with a focus on enriching the experience of inhabiting space their works intervene sensitively in the landscape—whether in a natural setting or an urban environment—innovating thoughtfully through materiality and spatial configuration Balsa Crosetto Piazzi Juan Manuel Balsa, Rocio Crosetto, Leandro PiazziEsteras Perrote Lucía Esteras y Gonzalo PerrotePlano Compartido Paula Albrieu y Juan Barrionuevo. Image © Juan Cruz Paredes3164.estudio The firm is distinguished by a particular interest in the lasting impact of its projects over time combining precise construction techniques with the sensitivity required to design for a specific user in a given context Its name refers to the geographic coordinates 31° south and 64° west fostering a continuous and inevitable reflection on territory and context You'll now receive updates based on what you follow Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors If you have done all of this and still can't find the email spent the morning in an audience with Pope Francis who greeted them on “the journey of life.” The Pope explained how there are various signs of hope throughout the path of life to the ultimate encounter with Jesus” is the first sign on the journey Pope Francis stressed that this direction does not lead to a comfortable life because choosing comfort leads to “dead ends.” If this path is chosen the Pope described the second sign—the dangers people might encounter along the way Using the example of the life of their hometown saint—Pelagius from Cordoba—he encouraged the seminarians to “persevere on the Lord’s path,” emboldened by the fact that Jesus will sustain and give them strength to “be sowers of hope.” One of the seminarians' stops on their life journey was this encounter with the Pope and a visit to the Holy Door during the Jubilee Year Pope Francis underlined that everyone needs to feel Jesus’ presence in their lives and “He repairs us when we get a flat tire in the middle of the road” and “He welcomes us when fatigue overcomes us “setting out on the journey would be madness.” It is only through trust in him that man can be certain he will reach his destination Pope Francis warned the seminarians that being sowers of hope does not mean “saying words of courtesy or opting for a sugary goodness.” This path of life is not one to be traveled alone and blessing those whom the Lord entrusted to us as our task.” Thank you for reading our article. 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Just click here Córdoba is making her Broadway debut as Ana García Linda Buchwald Tatianna Córdoba will make her debut in Real Women Have Curves: The Musical when it starts performances on April 1 at the James Earl Jones Theatre who dreams of flying away from East Los Angeles and her family’s garment business Watch her sing “Flying Away” in the video below Music and lyrics are by Joy Huerta and Benjamin Velez The musical also features a book by Lisa Loomer with Nell Benjamin and direction and choreography by Sergio Trujillo The musical opens at the Imperial Theatre on April 10 Get the best deals and latest updates on theater and shows by signing up for TheaterMania's newsletter today Justina Machado to star in 'Real Women Have Curves' on BroadwayThe new musical adapted from the 1990 play and 2002 film of the same name will begin New York performances at the James Earl Jones Theatre this April Initial casting has been announced for Real Women Have Curves on Broadway, a new musical beginning performances April 1 at the James Earl Jones Theatre Leading the show's cast are Tatianna Córdoba, in her Broadway debut, as Ana Garcia, the role that marked America Ferrera's feature film debut in the 2002 film of the same name. Playing her mother, Carmen Garcia, is Justina Machado (One Day at a Time The cast also includes Florencia Cuenca as Estela Additional cast members include Quincy Hampton from Josefina López's same-named play the Real Women Have Curves musical follows teenage Ana as she dreams of a life beyond East Los Angeles wants her to stay and work at the family textile factory — and when she asks Ana's help for a 200-dress order that will make or break them and her community's need to persist against the odds The complete creative team for Real Women Have Curves on Broadway includes director/choreographer Sergio Trujillo; composer/lyricists Joy Huerta and Benjamin Velez; bookwriters Lisa Loomer and Nell Benjamin; music supervisor Nadia DiGiallonardo; music director Roberto Sinha; scenic designer Arnulfo Maldonado; costume designers Wilberth Gonzalez and Paloma Young; lighting designer Natasha Katz; sound designer John Shivers; video designer Hana S and makeup designer Krystal Balleza; and orchestrators DiGiallonardo Photo credit: Tatianna Córdoba and Justina Machado Broadway Off-Broadway Off-Off Broadway Cabaret Dance Opera Classical Music Nashville Minneapolis / St. Paul Connecticut Atlanta Chicago Los Angeles WEST END UK Regional Canada Australia / New Zealand Europe Asia Latin America Africa / Middle East TV/Movies Music The show is now in preview performances at the James Earl Jones Theatre Real Women Have Curves: The Musical is a funny, joyous, and empowering new production. Ana Garcia dreams of flying away from East Los Angeles Based on the play by Josefina López that inspired the iconic hit film On the heels of its 'Best Score' Tony Award nomination Real Women Have Curves released some song clips from the show to give fans a taste of the Tony-nominated music There was so much to celebrate earlier this week at the James Earl Jones Theatre The final show of the 2024/25 Broadway season Watch as we take you inside opening night with the cast and creative team in this video Real Women Have Curves just opened on Broadway Check out photos of stars on the red carpet The terrific new musical Real Women Have Curves brings the story of a Mexican family to Broadway Ana is a first-generation Mexican-American who dreams of becoming a journalist and must navigate being the only one with American citizenship in her family as she finds her own way in the world Artists from Mexico have brought great and important work to the Broadway stage over the years and exclusive discounts on tickets to your favorite shows © 2025 - Copyright Wisdom Digital Media, all rights reserved. Privacy Policy Real Women Have Curves: The Musical the Mexican-American coming-of-age musical has announced two of its leading ladies. The show will open at the James Earl Jones Theatre on April 1 with an opening night set for April 27 The show's creative team also includes music direction by Roberto Sinha costume design by Wilberth Gonzalez and Paloma Young wig and makeup design by Krystal Balleza and orchestrations by Nadia DiGiallonardo Rich Mercurio and Benjamin Velez. The stage production of Real Women Have Curves had its world premiere at the American Repertory Theater at Harvard University in 2023 (Machado reprises her performance from that production) her mother’s expectations and a community of women all trying to make it work against the odds.