News - Page 6
13345 newsFifteen Cars Compete for Spain’s 2027 Car of the Year
Fifteen cars from seven countries are in the running for Spain’s 2027 ABC Car of the Year. The shortlist highlights a surge in electric vehicles and a record number of Chinese brands.
Spain faces new vaccine challenges as scientific momentum grows
Spain’s leading immunologists are tackling emerging pathogens and vaccine innovation. The latest congress saw a record 284 scientific submissions. Experts warn that ongoing research and public trust remain critical for future protection.
Berlin election tightens as housing crisis and far right gains reshape city politics
Berlin heads into a tense regional election. The housing shortage could put La Izquierda in power for the first time, while AfD’s rapid rise adds new pressure to a divided city.
Ceuta port migrant camp halted amid security standoff
Spain’s Interior Ministry has raised the security level at Ceuta’s port after plans for a migrant camp moved forward without the required safety assessment. The government has not released the risk report, despite repeated requests from local authorities.
Spanish Hotels Warn Imserso Program No Longer Covers Costs
Hotels across Spain say Imserso travel rates are too low to break even. With nearly 900,000 subsidized spots and millions applying, key destinations like Benidorm and Mallorca may withdraw. The future of off-season tourism support is uncertain.
Spain becomes the European launchpad for Chinese electric cars
Chinese electric car makers are moving fast in Europe, and Spain is now at the heart of this shift. Industry consultant Tu Le explains how Spain became the key battleground for the future of the car industry.
Barcelona launches free concert search tool for La Mercè 2026
Barcelona’s La Mercè 2026 brings 109 free concerts across all districts. A new search tool lets residents filter by date, venue, and genre. The city expects a diverse lineup and international guests.
US war spending on Iran triggers new crisis for Trump before elections
The US has spent nearly 40 billion dollars on the war with Iran. Missile reserves are running low and inflation is rising. Trump’s claims of victory clash with mounting costs and voter frustration.
Nancy Grace Roman Telescope targets the dark matter puzzle
NASA prepares to launch the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope. The mission will create the most detailed map of dark matter yet. Its findings could challenge the foundations of modern physics.
Ibex Holds Firm as Fed Signals More Rate Hikes
The US Federal Reserve has raised interest rates and warned of further increases. Despite the aggressive tone, the Ibex remains steady. Oil prices help ease market concerns and support a positive outlook.
Pentagon under fire as Iran war costs hit $38 billion
The US campaign in Iran has already cost $38 billion. The Pentagon faces criticism, a possible impeachment of the Secretary of War, and dwindling military resources.
EU invites Canada to become first associated member after record trade growth
The EU has invited Canada to become its first associated member. Trade between the two reached 130 billion euros in 2025, up 80 percent since 2016. Brussels aims to deepen economic and strategic ties amid shifting global alliances.
Sevilla hands Deportivo first loss of the season with narrow win at Riazor
Sevilla left Riazor with a 1-0 win, ending Deportivo's unbeaten start. Sierra scored the only goal, and disciplined defending kept Deportivo at bay. The hosts struggled to respond and suffered their first defeat of the campaign.
Congress rejects government’s lobbyist regulation decree in Spain
Spain’s Congress has voted down the government’s emergency decree on lobbyist regulation, leaving Madrid unable to meet EU transparency deadlines. Meanwhile, a major support package for Ceuta has passed with broad backing.
Madrid rolls out free shuttle buses for Shakira concerts in Villaverde
Madrid will run free electric shuttle buses and boost public transport for Shakira’s concerts in Villaverde. The city is also introducing new traffic restrictions and special access rules to handle the expected crowds.
Judicial crisis in Spain exposes fragility of rule of law
Spain’s judiciary faces mounting pressure as political interference and public distrust grow. Leading lawyer Javier Cremades warns that without mercy and respect for the courts, the rule of law is at risk. His new book dissects the roots of the crisis.
SEAT faces uncertain future as Volkswagen shifts focus to CUPRA
SEAT, once the engine of Spanish mobility and ambition, now stands at a crossroads. As Volkswagen restructures and bets on CUPRA, the fate of SEAT hangs in the balance, raising questions about Spain’s industrial direction.
Federal Reserve Rate Hike Puts IBEX 35 and Euro Under Pressure
The Federal Reserve raised rates for the first time since 2023, sending shockwaves through Spanish markets. The IBEX 35 and euro both face renewed pressure. Investors brace for a day shaped by central bank decisions and key economic data.
Man found dead after car swept away by floods in Olivella
A man was found dead in Olivella after his car was swept away by floodwaters. Emergency services searched for hours following a red alert for torrential rain. The incident highlights the severe impact of sudden storms in Catalonia.
Why Spanish Flags on Cars Are Really About Belonging
Displaying the Spanish flag on a car is less about patriotism and more about the universal urge to belong. Social psychology research shows these symbols serve as instant group markers, shaping how drivers see themselves and others.
Shakira to play twelve-night concert series in Madrid for 600,000 fans
Shakira will perform twelve concerts in Madrid at a thirty-hectare venue, aiming to draw 600,000 people. The event will include food, art, fashion, family activities, and a Barranquilla-style carnival. Organizers hope to set a new standard for live music in Spain.
Deadly floods shut down metro and schools in eastern Spain
A night of relentless rain has left eastern Spain grappling with flooded streets, a fatality in Barcelona, suspended classes, and a paralyzed metro system. Valencia and Catalonia bore the brunt, with the storm now threatening parts of Andalusia.
Driver dies after car swept away by flash flood in Olivella
A man died after his car was carried off by floodwaters in Olivella, Barcelona. Emergency crews searched through the night. Authorities warn that more storms are expected and risks remain high.
US military bases in the Middle East hit hard by Iranian strikes
New images reveal heavy damage at US bases in the Middle East after Iranian attacks. Billions in equipment have been lost, exposing major weaknesses and fueling calls in Washington to end the conflict.
Spanish children choose water and cocoa milk over sugary drinks
A major study finds Spanish children and teens mostly drink water and milk, not sodas. Cocoa-flavored milk is popular, but sugary drinks remain rare. The findings highlight key trends in school hydration.
Judge investigates organizers behind mass Ceuta border crossing
Spain’s Audiencia Nacional is investigating who coordinated the July mass entry into Ceuta. Judge María Tardón has ordered biometric and financial analysis to identify those responsible. Authorities are under pressure to clarify the scale and planning behind the event.
Von der Leyen pushes for European security plan without US involvement
Ursula von der Leyen has unveiled a European security initiative that leaves out the US. The plan responds to growing uncertainty over Washington’s commitment to Europe’s defense and signals a shift in EU strategy.
Spanish universities suspend exchanges with Morelos after student killed
The killing of Claudia Tacoronte in Morelos has led Spanish universities to urgently review their exchange policies. Some have suspended student mobility with the region, exposing gaps in risk communication and institutional awareness.
Baleares Drivers Face Spain's Highest Traffic Stress
Baleares tops Spain for driver stress linked to traffic jams, with 40 percent citing congestion as a major source of tension. New data reveals the islands' unique reliance on private cars and the mounting costs of daily commutes.
Emergency teams search for missing woman swept away in Olivella floods
A woman disappeared after being swept away by floodwaters in Olivella during severe storms in Catalonia. Emergency services launched a major search using drones and firefighters. The storm caused widespread transport and power disruptions across Barcelona.
La bola negra launches the largest Oscar campaign in Spanish film history
La bola negra will represent Spain at the Oscars, with Netflix investing heavily in its North American campaign. The film has already impressed critics and festival audiences, and its promotional push is unlike anything seen before in Spanish cinema.
Beck revisits nineties masculinity and vulnerability on Ride Lonesome
After seven years, Beck returns with Ride Lonesome, recorded in Paris. The album brings back his melancholic sound and looks at how the nineties music scene treated vulnerability. Beck reflects on his career and shifting attitudes.
Heavy rain suspends Levante vs Athletic in Valencia
Torrential rain left the Ciudad de Valencia stadium unplayable, forcing Levante UD and Athletic Club to call off their match. LaLiga will set a new date soon.
Macklemore donates Ed Sheeran tour earnings to Palestinian aid groups
Macklemore will donate one million dollars from his Ed Sheeran tour earnings to six organizations supporting Palestinians. His departure from the tour followed a dispute with stadium owner Robert Kraft. Other opening acts also left.
Madrid Health Chief Blames Doctor Amid Hospital Waitlist Scandal
A Madrid health official has accused a doctor of manipulating patient lists after reports surfaced of irregular changes at Ramón y Cajal Hospital. Journalists have presented evidence of altered surgery priorities, but the hospital and authorities have not responded.
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