According to CODIP's Real Estate Data Analytics, approximately 87% of new-home sales in Lima in July 2026 were for projects in plans (35%) or under construction (52%). ^[1] Dr. Sebastián Lorente y Patrón, the Health Director, met with representatives from various newspapers yesterday afternoon to coordinate press support for a campaign against bubonic plague. ^[2] The fifth edition of the National School Mining Award 2026 in Peru extended the deadline for submitting works until September 18, 2026. ^[3] Rocío Ferreira Reverditto published the academic book 'De las veladas literarias de Lima, 1876-1877 a la Cocina ecléctica' with Ediciones MyL in 2025. ^[4] According to CODIP, 2,268 new homes were sold in Lima in July 2026, up 14.4% compared to the same month in 2025, and from January to July total sales reached 17,871 units, a 25.4% increase over the 14,246 sold a year earlier. ^[5] CODIP's data shows that in June 2026, 86% of Lima home sales were for projects in plans or under construction, virtually unchanged from July's 87%. ^[6] The campaign aims to eliminate the threat of a potential acute bubonic plague epidemic. ^[7] The Health Director stated that measures ordered by his office to extinguish rodent foci in the countryside near Lima have been producing satisfactory results. ^[8] Ferreira noted that 19th-century critics often spoke poorly of women writers, sometimes using vulgar language, such as Juan de Arona referring to Mercedes Cabello de Carbonera as 'Mierdeces Caballo de Cabronera'. ^[9] Ferreira stated that a majority of literary critics created a canon made by men, which continues to influence how literature is perceived today. ^[10] The Health Director reported that similar satisfactory results are occurring in various locations along the coast. ^[11] Ferreira explained that the literary salons of the 19th century featured equality between women and men, with intellectuals, writers, and politicians attending. ^[12]