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Two Women Die After Car Plunges Into Sea at Algeciras Port
A car carrying four people fell into the sea at Algeciras port. Two women died at the scene. Two men survived, one in serious condition. Emergency services responded overnight.
Alexander Zverev Battles Through Five Sets in Rain-Delayed U.S. Open
Alexander Zverev needed nearly four hours to defeat Lorenzo Sonego in a tense five-set match. Rain delays left several first-round matches unfinished. Other top seeds advanced, but Belinda Bencic suffered an early exit.
Interior Minister Demands Clarity on Police Report Linking Morocco to Ceuta Incident
Spain’s Interior Minister has requested urgent details from police leadership after reports surfaced of Moroccan officers’ alleged role in the July 30 Ceuta border breach. The government seeks full transparency amid ongoing judicial proceedings.
Ceuta Sees Daily Return of Migrant Youths Amid Ongoing Border Crisis
Dozens of young migrants are leaving Ceuta each day after weeks of hardship. Many return to Morocco voluntarily, citing exhaustion and disappointment. The situation highlights the ongoing strain on local authorities and residents.
European Prosecutors Uncover €27.9 Million Fuel Fraud Linked to Spain
The European Public Prosecutor’s Office has exposed a €27.9 million scheme involving Spanish fuel firms and Portuguese shell companies. Funds were laundered across borders, with millions seized and key suspects identified.
Over 600 Olive Oil Mills in Spain and Portugal Face Closure by 2036
A new study warns that more than a quarter of olive oil mills in Spain and Portugal could shut down within ten years. Small producers struggle to compete as costs rise and market power concentrates among a few large groups.
Spain Faces Rising Support for Hardline Attitudes on Migration
A shift toward harsher views on migration is gaining ground in Spain. Political leaders and citizens increasingly question empathy-based policies. The debate now centers on whether altruism can counter this trend.
Catalonia Invalidates PISA Results After Major Sampling Error
Catalonia’s Education Department has annulled its PISA test results after a sampling error excluded too many students. The incident led to disciplinary proceedings and the dismissal of a top official. The OECD will not recognize the region’s results.
Police Report: Moroccan Forces Orchestrated Ceuta Border Incident
A confidential police report claims Morocco's security forces coordinated the July mass entry into Ceuta. The document dismisses spontaneity and points to territorial motives. Most migrants returned to Morocco within hours.
Spanish Police Accuse Moroccan Agents of Orchestrating Ceuta Border Surge
A confidential police report claims Moroccan security forces planned and led the July border crossing in Ceuta. This contradicts the Spanish government's narrative and raises new questions about border security.
Police Report Reveals Organised Coordination in Ceuta Border Incident
Spanish police have determined that the mass entry into Ceuta in July was orchestrated by a group among the migrants. The findings challenge the initial view of a spontaneous event and raise questions about official preparedness.
‘Horizonte’ Leads Prime Time as ‘Grand Prix 2026’ Hits Season Low
‘Horizonte’ returned with a strong 9.8% share, dominating Monday night. ‘Grand Prix 2026’ fell to its lowest numbers this season. Antena 3 maintained its lead, while La Sexta and TVE struggled to keep up.
Bonoloto Draw Reveals Winning Numbers for 1 September 2026
The Bonoloto draw for 1 September 2026 has been published. The winning numbers and additional details are now available. The announcement affects thousands of participants across Spain.
Vice President of Bank of America Killed in Times Square Stabbing
Erin Piacenti, a 32-year-old Bank of America vice president, died after being stabbed in Times Square. The attacker was shot by police. The incident is being treated as an unprovoked assault.
Canary Islands Telescopes Detect Gamma Signal from 8 Billion Light-Years Away
Two telescopes in La Palma have confirmed the detection of OP 313, the most distant blazar ever observed at very high gamma-ray energies. The signal, which began its journey 8 billion years ago, offers new insights into the universe’s intergalactic light and cosmic evolution.
At 9, He Built a LEGO Arm That Changed His Life
David Aguilar, born without a right forearm, built his first prosthetic arm from LEGO at age nine. Years later, his invention earned a Guinness World Record and inspired new approaches to affordable prosthetics. His story highlights the power of creativity in overcoming personal challenges.
September: The Best Month to Plant Cold-Resistant Flowers for Winter Color
As summer fades, September offers the perfect conditions to plant flowers that withstand winter’s chill. Species like pansies, cyclamens, and primroses can root now and bloom when the cold arrives, bringing life to gardens and balconies through the darker months.
Montero Pushes for PSOE to Reclaim Security and Order in Andalusia
María Jesús Montero urges PSOE to reclaim 'order, security and protection' as core values. The party distances itself from PP-led rallies over Ceuta. Focus shifts to local elections and climate action.
EU Monitors Russian Attempts to Exploit Ceuta Migrant Crisis
Brussels confirms Russia tried to leverage the Ceuta migrant crisis online. No evidence links Moscow to the outbreak itself. The EU steps up monitoring of digital platforms and misinformation threats.
Salomé Pradas Replaces Legal Counsel in Dana Case Amid Ongoing Investigation
Salomé Pradas, former Valencian Justice and Interior councillor, has changed her legal team in the dana case. Pedro Colina, known for his role in the ‘Kitchen’ case, now leads her defence. The move comes as the investigation continues.
Catalan Government Refuses to Join Ceuta Solidarity Rallies Amid Political Tensions
The Generalitat de Cataluña will not participate in nationwide rallies for Ceuta. The decision highlights political rifts as PP and Vox push for mass turnout. The crisis exposes divisions over migration and solidarity measures.
Catalan Court Orders Sallent and Iberpotash to Remove Salt Waste Mountain
After two decades of legal battles, the Catalan High Court has ruled that Sallent’s town hall and Iberpotash must dismantle the Cogulló salt waste mountain. The decision ends years of appeals and confirms responsibility for the environmental restoration.
Minor Arrested in Balaguer Over Violent Death Linked to Car Crash
A minor has been detained in Balaguer, Lleida, in connection with a man's violent death. The arrest follows a car accident in August. Authorities are withholding further details as the investigation continues.
Andalusia Makes School Transfer the Main Sanction for Bullying Cases
Andalusia has approved a decree making school transfer the main penalty for bullying. The measure aims to better protect victims and clarify procedures for handling such cases. The change follows high-profile failures in anti-bullying protocols.
Mazón Denies Link Between Es-Alert Delay and Flood Deaths
Carlos Mazón rejects claims that the late Es-Alert warning caused deaths during the October 2024 floods. His legal team argues he had no direct responsibility. The case has reignited political tensions in Valencia.
Navarra Launches Public Housing Lottery to Expand Rental Access
Navarra will assign public rental housing by lottery for the first time. The new system aims to reach more people and prevent systematic exclusion. 97 homes will be distributed, mainly around Pamplona.
Rain Forces Last-Minute Change for Jódar’s Debut Match in Madrid
Rafa Jódar’s first match in Madrid was reshuffled after Thanasi Kokkinakis withdrew due to injury. Chinese player Yunchaokete Bu steps in as a 'lucky loser'. Persistent rain continues to disrupt the tournament schedule.
PSOE and IU Mayors Organize Separate Rallies for Ceuta Amid Political Rift
Over 20 Spanish municipalities led by PSOE and IU are holding their own rallies for Ceuta. They reject the PP and FEMP’s protest, citing lack of consensus. The move highlights deepening political divisions over support for the autonomous city.
Haakon VIII Sworn In as Norway’s New King Amid Public Support
Haakon VIII has officially become king of Norway after a parliamentary ceremony in Oslo. The event was marked by the absence of Queen Mette-Marit due to health issues. Public support for the monarchy has risen.
Fire Destroys 'Maestros de la Costura' Set and Threatens 'MasterChef'
A fire at NonStop Studios in Madrid has destroyed the 'Maestros de la Costura' set. The kitchens of 'MasterChef' narrowly escaped damage. No injuries were reported, but the incident disrupts major Spanish TV productions.
Police Shoot Woman After Knife Attack Leaves One Dead in Times Square
A woman with a mental health history stabbed two people in Times Square. Police shot her after she threatened officers with kitchen knives. The attack left one victim dead and caused panic among tourists.
Rodrigo Sorogoyen Explores Family and Politics in 'El ser querido'
Javier Bardem stars as a renowned director who returns to Spain to film in the Sahara. The movie draws parallels between personal and political abandonment. The project highlights tensions around Spain’s relationship with Western Sahara.
Police Shoot Woman After Fatal Stabbing in Times Square
A woman stabbed two people in Times Square before being shot by police. The attacker and one victim died. The area was closed to the public during the investigation.
Man Charged After 181 Graves Desecrated in Gipuzkoa Cemetery
A man faces charges for stealing bronze from 181 graves in Errenteria. The incident has caused distress among families. Local authorities are working to repair the damage before All Saints’ Day.
Barcelona’s García Márquez Library Shuts as Staff Strike Escalates
Barcelona’s municipal libraries, including the acclaimed García Márquez, remain closed as staff extend their indefinite strike. Workers demand better pay, improved schedules, and safer conditions. Negotiations with the city are stalled.
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