内容摘要：. Many have called for rich, high-polluting countries, like the U.S. and much of Europe, to

. Many have called for rich, high-polluting countries, like the U.S. and much of Europe, to

ALEJANDRO: I always liked the classic stuff, and being really elegant, since I was a kid. I always like to be in a suit and tie. I found excuses to be really dressed up. And I think this character borrows that from Rauw Alejandro. I’m 31. I feel like a young spirt with an old soul, living in New York, the city’s vibes, the musical influence of the ‘60s, the long coats ... the swag of Puerto Rico. I can’t deny it. I think the way that you dress is the way you express yourself and your art.ALEJANDRO: I’m from Puerto Rico, that’s my island. As a civilian, I’m always going to fight for my rights and give my opinion, share a positive message, be an example for the next generation and try to find the best solutions for my island. I think Benito (Bad Bunny) and Rene (Residente) have always done the same. I think everyone expresses themselves in different ways, but as an artist, the people can always count on me to share a message.

Associated Press Music Writer Maria Sherman contributed to this report from New York.is sitting in the restaurant of the Carlyle Hotel talking about how easy it can be to close yourself off to new experiences.“We get older and maybe out of fear, we want to control the way we are in our lives. And I think it’s sort of the enemy of art,” Craig says. “You have to push against it. Whether you have success or not is irrelevant, but you have to try to push against it.”

Craig, relaxed and unshaven, has the look of someone who has freed himself of a too snug tuxedo. Part of the abiding tension ofwas this evident wrestling with the constraints that came along with it. Any such strains, though, would seem now to be completely out the window.

Since exiting that role, Craig, 56, has seemed eager to push himself in new directions. He performed

. His drawling detective Benoit Blanc (“Halle Berry!”) stole the show inSonam Kunkhen, left, her husband Konchok Dorjey, center, daughters Jigmet Dolma, right, and Rigzen Angmo pose for a picture inside their home in Kharnakling near Leh town in the cold desert region of Ladakh, India, Friday, Sept. 16, 2022. (AP Photo/Mukhtar Khan)

Sonam Kunkhen, left, her husband Konchok Dorjey, center, daughters Jigmet Dolma, right, and Rigzen Angmo pose for a picture inside their home in Kharnakling near Leh town in the cold desert region of Ladakh, India, Friday, Sept. 16, 2022. (AP Photo/Mukhtar Khan)As this region in Asia is particularly vulnerable to climate change, shifting weather patterns have already altered people’s lives through floods, landslides and droughts in Ladakh, an inhospitable yet pristine landscape of high mountain passes and vast river valleys that in the past was an important part of the famed Silk Road trade route.

Frequent loss of livestock due to diseases, lack of health care, border conflict and shrinking grazing land — worsened by extreme climatic changes — has forced hundreds to migrate from sparsely populated villages to mainly urban clusters in the region known for its sublime mountain landscape and the expensive wool.In the remote Himalayan region, glaciers are melting fast while still villagers largely depend on glacial runoff for water.