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Five Ways Drivers Can Cut Car Costs After Summer Holidays
As September brings higher bills and the end of summer trips, Spanish families face new financial pressure. These five practical steps help drivers save on fuel, avoid costly repairs, and keep car budgets in check after the holidays.
Iranian forces target US drone vessel in Strait of Hormuz
Iran’s Revolutionary Guard targeted a US unmanned vessel in the Strait of Hormuz after American strikes on Iranian oil tankers. Both sides now warn of harsher reprisals as tensions rise in the Gulf.
Woman killed by bull during festival run in Ayna
A 64-year-old woman died after being gored by a bull during Ayna’s festival run. Emergency teams intervened but could not save her. The tragedy forced the suspension of all planned festivities.
Android will remember where you left your passport without a tracker
Google is rolling out a new Android feature that lets users save the location of items like passports or keys in Find Hub without any physical tracker. The update, arriving with Android 16, relies on user input and optional photos to keep track of where valuables are stored.
Catalan Court Rejects INSS Appeal Over Unpaid Disability Pension
A Barcelona factory supervisor will receive more than 90,000 euros in backdated disability payments after the INSS lost its appeal for failing to pay during the legal process. The court’s decision highlights the strict rules on provisional pension payments in Spain.
Burnout Drives Diabetes Risk Higher for Spanish Workers
A study of over 92,000 Spanish employees finds a direct link between severe burnout and a higher estimated risk of type 2 diabetes. The effect is strongest among inactive workers and those in lower occupational classes, raising urgent questions for workplace health.
Interior Minister faces Ceuta standoff as migrant crisis deepens
Fernando Grande-Marlaska returns to Ceuta amid a surge of over 70,000 arrivals from Morocco. Tensions with local authorities intensify as the government resists opening the port for migrants. Security reinforcements and new facilities are now in focus.
Bombus impatiens Workers Transform When the Queen Disappears
When the queen vanishes from a Bombus impatiens colony, a select group of workers steps up. New research reveals these bees become more mobile, central, and reproductively active, reshaping the colony’s entire social structure.
Heat Forces Major Route Change in La Vuelta Stage Fifteen
Organizers cut nearly 80 kilometers from La Vuelta’s fifteenth stage due to extreme heat. The revised route in Córdoba now promises a relentless battle. Enric Mas enters the day as the reinforced leader.
Trump criticizes Spain over Ceuta migrant crisis and defense spending
Donald Trump has accused Spain of losing control at its border after the mass entry of migrants in Ceuta. The US president links the crisis to Madrid’s refusal to boost defense spending. Tensions between the two governments are escalating.
Ceuta identifies 21 Moroccan migrants after stone attack on patrol
Ceuta authorities have identified 21 Moroccan migrants accused of attacking military and Guardia Civil patrols with stones. No injuries were reported. The incident has fueled local protests and prompted new government measures for migrant accommodation.
Fernando Alonso to start Italian Grand Prix from pitlane after late engine fix
Fernando Alonso will start the Italian Grand Prix from the pitlane after Aston Martin and Honda made a late engine intervention. The move follows a technical failure during qualifying and wipes out any grid advantage from rivals' penalties.
Sergio Perez finally claims first Formula 1 pole after 216 attempts
Sergio Perez needed 216 races to secure his first pole in Formula 1. Pierre Gasly's recent shock at Monza highlights how rare such moments are. Several top drivers spent years chasing a single lap at the front.
Zheng Qinwen saves match point to upset Madison Keys at US Open
Zheng Qinwen came back from 5-0 down and match point to beat Madison Keys at the US Open. The Chinese qualifier moves into the fourth round after a year of surgery and setbacks. Her dramatic win marks a turning point in her return.
Man in Critical Condition After Stabbing and Balcony Fall in Barcelona
A man is fighting for his life after stabbing three people in a Barcelona apartment and then jumping from a fourth-floor balcony. One victim remains in serious condition. Police are investigating the motive behind the attack.
Curro chooses Pía as wedding sponsor in La Promesa palace shakeup
Curro’s decision to name Pía as his wedding sponsor sparks tension at the Luján palace. Simona and Candela’s return comes with conditions. A secretive license deal and shifting loyalties threaten to overshadow the celebrations.
Catalan Exile Icon Rosa Maria Duran Dies at 99 in Mexico
Rosa Maria Duran, a central figure for Catalan exiles in Mexico, has died at 99. Her work kept Catalan language and memory alive after the Civil War. She was awarded the Creu de Sant Jordi in 2022.
PP files legal action over ministers skipping Senate sessions
The Partido Popular is moving to censure five ministers for missing Senate sessions on Ceuta. The party is preparing a constitutional challenge that could reach Spain’s highest court. The government’s absence has led to a direct institutional standoff.
Barcelona breaks century-old heat record as temperatures soar
Barcelona has set a new September heat record with 35.5°C. The city faces an intense heatwave, with authorities on high alert for wildfires and health risks. Several Catalan regions have also surpassed 40°C.
Sardinillas Face Strict New Rules in Spain from 2026
From January 2026, Spanish canned fish labels will be overhauled. The term 'sardinilla' will be reserved for sardines that meet exact length, weight, and origin standards. Producers must adapt packaging and terminology or risk losing the iconic name.
FDA Approves First Oral Therapy Targeting Metastatic Pancreatic Cancer
A new oral drug, Rasonque, has received FDA approval for adults with metastatic pancreatic cancer who have no other treatment options. The approval is a rare step forward in a field with few effective therapies, but for now, access is limited to the United States.
Maine Road Survives Decades on a Foundation of Shredded Tyres
A gravel road in Maine has quietly tested a radical solution for frost damage since 1992. Engineers buried thousands of shredded tyres beneath the surface, tracking the results for decades. The findings challenge easy assumptions about recycling and infrastructure.
Spanish women bow out of US Open as Bucsa falls to Gauff
Cristina Bucsa fought hard against Coco Gauff but couldn't keep Spain in the US Open. With her loss, no Spanish women remain in the tournament. Gauff moves on after a tense match on Arthur Ashe.
Maserati: The Brothers brings Anthony Hopkins and Al Pacino to the racetrack
Anthony Hopkins and Al Pacino headline Maserati: The Brothers, a film that dives into the ambitions and conflicts that shaped the iconic Italian car brand. The trailer reveals a story of family, innovation, and fierce competition set against the backdrop of early 20th-century racing.
Single La Primitiva Ticket in Sestao Wins Over Half a Million Euros
A resident of Sestao has secured 573,615 euros from La Primitiva. The winning ticket was validated at a local administration. Several other regions also saw significant prizes distributed.
Morocco Uses US and Israeli Support to Shift Western Sahara Dispute
Morocco has secured unprecedented support from the US and Israel, reshaping the Western Sahara dispute. Spain faces renewed pressure over Ceuta and Melilla as Rabat asserts itself on the international stage.
Javier Chicote moves to television after leaving ABC
Javier Chicote ends his fourteen-year run at ABC and prepares for a stronger presence on Spanish television. He is also in talks with two digital newspapers for regular written collaborations. His move signals a shift in Spanish media.
Heat alerts intensify as Spain braces for dangerous temperatures
Spain faces a new round of weather alerts as Aemet issues orange and yellow warnings for extreme heat. Regions like Andalusia and Catalonia are preparing for unusually high temperatures, with authorities also monitoring coastal and wind-related risks.
Taylor Fritz knocked out of US Open after losing two-set lead
Taylor Fritz lost a two-set lead and crashed out of the US Open. Francisco Cerundolo came back to reach the fourth round. Several top seeds have already been eliminated in New York.
Ayuso shuts opposition out of Madrid office amid luxury penthouse scandal
Madrid’s president has ended all direct talks with opposition leaders. The move follows a luxury penthouse purchase by a public company. The decision comes just before a critical election year.
Galician Urban Music Pushes Spanish Teens to Embrace a New Language
Young musicians in Galicia are getting crowds to sing in Galician—even those from Spanish-speaking homes. Viral tracks and packed shows point to a real cultural shift, challenging official language policies and reaching far beyond the region.
Ibiza cracks down as illegal villa parties dodge police raids
Ibiza authorities are stepping up efforts against illegal afterparties hidden in private villas. Organizers now use Telegram and soundproofed basements to avoid record fines. Residents and legal clubs warn of growing disruption and unfair competition.
Regional funding reform exposes deep rift between PP and central government
Spain’s new regional funding model passed with Catalonia and Canary Islands support. PP-led regions rejected it, citing a deal with Catalonia, despite clear financial gains. The standoff highlights a growing divide over resource allocation.
Ceuta border crisis exposes deep fractures in Spanish Interior Ministry
A confidential police report on Moroccan cooperation in the Ceuta border surge has ignited a fresh crisis for Interior Minister Grande-Marlaska. The fallout reveals old wounds and operational strains inside Spain’s security forces.
Catalonia’s PISA Results Thrown Out After Excluding Hundreds of Students
Catalonia’s PISA scores were invalidated after nearly a quarter of selected students were left out. The episode exposes deep problems in the region’s education oversight and leaves major questions about accountability.
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