<![CDATA[Ara Balears in English - address]]> 10 <![CDATA[A team and a community, what more could we want?]]> Journalists can't talk about themselves. We can't be news. But luckily, this is an opinion piece. I joined ARA Baleares in 2013, when it was just a project. A collective desire to continue the great work of the Balearic JournalWe launched it, and against more than one prediction, it's not only afloat, but growing, increasing its impact, number of followers, and subscribers every year, at a difficult time for journalism.

]]> <![CDATA[Change in direction]]> Next week, in this space I've occupied for the past three years, Jaume Perelló will be there to lead ARA Baleares and, with him at the helm, we can all do better. I'm stepping down as editor, but I'm not leaving. I'll continue to be part of ARA Baleares, with the responsibility of managing the weekly. This print edition provides something essential and complementary to the immediate news we encounter every day in the digital world: a more measured perspective, context, analysis, and also foresight. This weekly was born from taking some time to better understand what's happening to us and to give voice to perspectives that help us collectively think about the future of the Balearic Islands and the world.

]]> <![CDATA[Jaume Perelló, new director of the ARA Baleares]]>

ARA Baleares opens a new era with the appointment of Jaume Perelló (Palma, 1970) as director, replacing Cristina Ros, who will remain at the helm of the weekly newspaper, the print edition. Both are part of the group of journalists who, with the daily ARA de Catalunya and a good number of members from the Islands, launched the newspaper in 2013, when it became the first digital newspaper in Catalan in the Balearic Islands with a clear commitment to quality and analysis. Ros has been director in two different stages (from 2014 to 2016, and from 2022 to the present), while Perelló was the first deputy director.

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