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Supreme Court Suspends Voting Rights for New Citizens Under Grandchildren Law
Spain’s Supreme Court has frozen the voting rights of new citizens registered under the so-called grandchildren law. The decision blocks their inclusion in the electoral roll until legal appeals are resolved. The move affects thousands of recent applicants.
Supreme Court Blocks Automatic Voting Rights for New Citizens Under Grandchildren Law
Spain’s Supreme Court has suspended automatic voter registration for those gaining citizenship via the Ley de Memoria Democrática. Only applicants with consular proof of exile descent remain eligible. The decision follows legal action by Vox and Iustitia Europa.
Total solar eclipse to darken Castilla-La Mancha in 2026
On 12 August 2026, Castilla-La Mancha will experience a total solar eclipse. The shadow will cross Guadalajara and northern Cuenca, creating a rare twilight. Authorities urge early arrival and strict eye protection for safe viewing.
Supermarket manager arrested after massive alcohol theft in Collado Villalba
A manager at Hiper Usera in Collado Villalba was detained for stealing over 1,400 bottles of alcohol. The stolen goods were sold to three shop owners for resale. Police recovered part of the merchandise and arrested all involved.
Barcelona cracks down: three-year ban for children if adults misuse T 16 card
Barcelona’s transport authority warns that if an adult is caught using a child’s T 16 card, the child will lose free travel for three years. Over 4,000 cards were blocked last year. The campaign aims to stop abuse and protect public funds.
Spanish court moves to prosecute alleged leader of neo-Nazi group The Base
A National Court judge has initiated prosecution against David Dionis, accused of leading a Spanish cell of the neo-Nazi group The Base. The case focuses on terrorism and criminal organization charges, as authorities increase scrutiny of extremist networks.
Ceuta Gains Legal Standing in National Court Migrant Case
Spain’s National Court has formally recognized Ceuta as a direct victim in the July migrant influx. The city’s legal team now joins the case as a private prosecutor. The move signals a shift in how authorities address mass border entries.
Queen Sonia stands alone at King Harald V funeral in Oslo
Norway's royal family released a rare photo and a personal message from Queen Sonia as she bid farewell to King Harald V. The tribute highlights the private side of royal grief and the family's legacy.
Police Commanders Refuse to Clear Morocco in Ceuta Border Surge
Top police officials rejected a report that would have absolved Morocco of involvement in the Ceuta border incident. The move highlights internal resistance to the official government narrative. Tensions remain high over responsibility for the mass entry.
Judge Supports Full Pardon for Alvia Train Driver After Santiago Derailment
A Santiago judge has recommended a full pardon for Francisco Garzón Amo, the Alvia train driver convicted after the 2013 derailment. The court cites serious safety problems at the Angrois curve and calls for fairness in the decision.
Catalan Government Sets 2027 Spending Cap Amid Political Strains
Catalonia’s government has set a new non-financial spending cap of €43.191 billion for 2027. The decision comes as coalition partners urge focus on the current budget, highlighting ongoing fiscal maneuvering ahead of elections.
Tiny Horseshoe Bat Emerges as Key Focus in Virus Surveillance
A European bat barely 7 centimeters long has landed at the center of global virus surveillance efforts. Scientists have mapped out which mammal families deserve the closest scrutiny, shifting the focus from broad speculation to precise, data-driven priorities.
Volkswagen Considers Selling Ducati in Major Portfolio Shakeup
Volkswagen is weighing the sale of Ducati as part of a sweeping overhaul to slim down its vast business empire. The move could reshape the European automotive landscape and test the value of one of Italy’s most storied motorcycle makers.
Jesús Calleja built his career without a university degree
Jesús Calleja never set foot in a university lecture hall. Instead, he moved from hairdressing salons to mountain peaks, teaching himself the skills that would later make him a pilot and a familiar face on Spanish television. His story challenges the idea that formal education is the only path to professional success.
Fifteenth Victim Dies After Los Gallardos Wildfire in Almería
Michelle Leake, a British caregiver, has died from injuries suffered in the Los Gallardos wildfire. Her death brings the toll to 15, making it the deadliest fire in Andalusia’s history. Families are demanding answers about evacuation procedures.
Nemo Reporter: Plug-In Hybrids Aren't Worth It Without Regular Charging
Plug-in hybrid sales are rising fast in Spain, but Nemo Reporter warns buyers to think twice if they can't charge at home. Real-world data shows these cars lose their main advantages without frequent charging and may end up costing more than expected.
King Carlos III sets firm boundaries for Harry and Meghan after UK visit
King Carlos III has formally confirmed that Harry and Meghan remain non-active royals. The couple cannot use royal titles and must handle charity work privately. Security decisions now rest with police agencies.
China builds Central America's largest stadium in El Salvador
A colossal new stadium is rising in El Salvador, set to become the largest in Central America. With 50,000 seats and a striking steel structure, the project is transforming the skyline and raising questions about cost, ambition, and regional influence.
Police Unions Demand Answers Over Ceuta Report Pressure Scandal
Spanish police unions accuse Interior Ministry leaders of political interference. Senior officers allegedly resisted pressure to sign a report exonerating Morocco over the Ceuta border incident. Calls for resignations intensify as the controversy grows.
Three arrested after Isla Cristina shooting leaves three dead
Three men have been detained in Huelva following a fatal shooting in Isla Cristina. The attack killed two women, one eight months pregnant, and a minor. Police seized weapons, cash, and evidence linking the suspects to organized crime.
Marlaska rejects Moroccan blame in Ceuta migrant surge despite police reports
Spain’s Interior Minister denies Moroccan involvement in the Ceuta border crisis. Despite police reports implicating Moroccan gendarmes, Marlaska insists on strong cooperation. The government faces criticism over its handling of migrant returns.
Madrid Agency Left Office Empty While Buying Luxury Penthouse
Planifica Madrid bought a luxury penthouse for Ayuso’s temporary office while a similar-sized office stood empty. The purchase triggered controversy over transparency and necessity. The government’s explanations remain under scrutiny.
Ceuta leader reverses stance on migrant port use after official approval
Ceuta’s president initially backed using the port for migrants but later withdrew support. The reversal triggered Madrid’s intervention and accusations of sabotage. Official records reveal the full sequence of events.
Valencia Court Clears Way for Port Expansion After Environmental Appeal Fails
Valencia's Superior Court has rejected a major environmental appeal against the €660 million northern expansion of the Port of Valencia, ruling that the original 2007 environmental declaration remains valid. This decision removes the last legal barrier to construction.
PP gathers in Andújar to strengthen party unity
The Partido Popular held a gathering at the Andújar Fair, focusing on internal ties and the role of local affiliates. The party emphasized teamwork for Andújar and Jaén.
Spanish green bond sale draws record-breaking investor demand
Spain’s Treasury launched a 20 year green bond with demand exceeding 55 billion euros. The issue aims to raise 4 billion euros for sustainable projects. Investors rushed to secure allocations, signaling strong confidence in Spanish sovereign debt.
Judicial ruling exposes the shadow behind Rita Barberá's legacy
A court decision has reignited debate over Rita Barberá’s era in Valencia. The Azud case links her inner circle to urban corruption. Political memory and legal reality now collide in the city’s public life.
Spanish tourists stranded by Indonesia volcano disruption face costly ordeal
Two women from Navarra were left stranded in Jakarta after a volcanic eruption forced airport closures. With flights cancelled and no airline support, they paid extra to escape via Singapore. Their journey home stretched to four days and emptied their wallets.
El Hormiguero opens new season with raw on-air reckoning
El Hormiguero launched its 21st season with a direct confrontation between Pablo Motos and Carlos Latre. The show abandoned spectacle for a candid discussion about ambition, failure and return. The result was a rare moment of television honesty.
Catalonia Excluded from PISA Rankings After Invalid Student Sampling
Catalonia’s PISA results were thrown out after a major testing error. Education officials insist local assessments are enough, but the OCDE’s decision leaves Catalonia without international comparison.
Dacia Spring 2027 Breaks Price Barrier for Electric Cars
Dacia launches the Spring 2027 with a bold redesign, improved range, and a price tag that dips below 15000 euros with incentives. The new model aims to make electric mobility accessible without sacrificing practicality or comfort.
Madrid government closes bidding on controversial Chamberí penthouse sale
The bidding window for the Madrid government’s high-profile Chamberí penthouse has closed. Officials have not revealed if a buyer emerged or when results will be announced. The process remains tightly controlled and shrouded in secrecy.
Court Strips Woman of Minimum Income Benefit After Divorce Property Settlement
A mother in Valencia lost her €652 monthly Ingreso Mínimo Vital after receiving the family home in a divorce. The court ruled her assets exceeded the legal limit, rejecting her claim that mortgage debt should lower her countable wealth. The decision highlights the strict application of benefit rules.
City Bureaucracy Fuels Rural Frustration Over Forest Fires
Forest fires have reignited rural anger over city-driven policies. Farmers blame excessive paperwork and distant decision-makers. Calls for hands-on management grow as traditional practices vanish.
Catalan Schools Open Amid Strikes, Pisa Test Scandal, and Heatwave Disruptions
Catalonia’s school year begins with a teacher strike, Pisa test controversy, and a sharp rise in staff numbers. Heatwave conditions and unfinished ventilation work add to the challenges. Officials promise reforms as pressure mounts.
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