Mercedes Milá travels to Turégano for a new episode of 'Me meto en un jardín', interviewing Lucía Dominguín. The journey includes a stop at a glass factory and a flower farm, where they share personal stories and connections.
Authorities ordered evacuations in Los Ángeles de San Rafael and Vegas de Matute, while Catí was also evacuated as severe wildfires spread. Emergency services are battling strong winds and difficult terrain, as residents face urgent relocations and temporary shelter.
A burning vehicle on the AP-6 triggered a forest fire in Navas de San Antonio. Authorities closed the N-VI and diverted traffic. Emergency teams moved quickly to contain the flames and protect infrastructure.
Two major wildfires in Ávila and Vall d’Uixó destroyed thousands of hectares. Both were deliberately set, but the circumstances differ. Authorities are still piecing together what happened and why.
Spain will witness a total solar eclipse on August 12, the first since 1912. Only select northern areas will experience total darkness. Authorities urge careful planning and strict eye protection.
Senate President Pedro Rollán warns ministers of consequences if they skip hearings on Ceuta. Vox-led regions boycott a €25 million plan for unaccompanied minors. Tensions rise over the government’s handling of migration.
Twelve autonomous communities are under weather alerts for extreme heat. Some areas will see temperatures near 40°C, while others face storms and heavy rain. Authorities warn of strong winds and possible hail.
After being tranquilized and relocated 50 kilometres away to reduce risks, Tomás, a 180-kilo stag, walked back to Linarejos in less than a week. His return has delighted locals but reignited concerns about human interaction and wildlife safety.
Every week, María Luisa Díaz Gallego prepares 240 half-meter bocadillos at Bar La Revuelta in Zamora, drawing crowds with generous portions and simple fillings, while prices start at 7 euros. Her approach draws on experience and teamwork, with customer connection at its center.
Spain’s brown bear population has rebounded from fewer than 70 to more than 400 in thirty years. New genetic estimates highlight progress and ongoing challenges as bears expand into new regions, raising questions about coexistence and future risks.
On 12 August 2026, Spain will witness its first total solar eclipse of the 21st century. The event will be visible across much of the country, drawing global attention and requiring careful preparation for safe viewing.
Spain’s government is moving ahead with the redistribution of unaccompanied migrant minors. After months of resistance, the PP now pledges to comply with the law. Ceuta’s shelters are overwhelmed, making urgent action necessary.
Vox will not break its coalition with the PP in basic regions, even as new rules require the relocation of more than 1,100 unaccompanied migrant minors from Ceuta. The party is calling for legal challenges and tighter controls.
The arrival of more than 1,200 migrant minors in Ceuta has forced PP-led regions to weigh legal obligations against political agreements. Regional leaders face pressure as resources run thin and Vox demands a hard line.
A new interactive map shows which Spanish regions have the best odds of clear skies during the 2026 total solar eclipse. Historical data highlights areas with frequent cloud cover and those with the highest chances of unobstructed views.
The El Oterico helibase in León, built for wildfire response, has only recently become partially usable after major delays and safety problems. Firefighters report critical gaps in infrastructure that could slow emergency response.
The Vuelta a Burgos returns with a challenging course: 18 mountain passes in five days, including new ascents and tough finishes. Twenty-two teams and top riders will compete for victory in this high-stakes edition.
Spain's heatwave is winding down, with Aemet forecasting a return to more typical summer temperatures. A trough will bring storms and rain to the north, affecting daily life and travel in several regions.
Ana Hernández left city life behind to take over her family’s cattle farm in Valderrodrigo, Salamanca. Her decision highlights the generational crisis in Spanish agriculture and the personal cost of choosing passion over stability.
Castilla y León faces another record wildfire under Alfonso Fernández Mañueco. Firefighters report persistent resource problems, while the president’s subdued approach contrasts with national calls for urgent action.
Castilla y León now has one of Spain’s highest concentrations of speed cameras, with 401 devices monitoring roads across all nine provinces. The DGT aims to enforce speed limits and improve road safety as summer travel peaks.
The wildfire in Fermoselle, Zamora, remains out of control after a night of intensive firefighting. Two more villages have been evacuated, and authorities warn that stronger winds could hamper efforts to contain the flames.
A devastating wildfire in La Atalaya, El Tiemblo, has damaged homes and left residents vulnerable. As locals return to assess the destruction, reports of looting add to the crisis, while authorities and neighbors work to restore order.
Authorities have identified illegal excavator work as the cause of Spain’s largest recent wildfire. More than 50,000 hectares in Ávila were devastated. The incident has led to criminal charges and renewed scrutiny of fire prevention rules.
Firefighters have stopped the advance of wildfires in Madrid and Ávila after a week of crisis. Authorities have lifted evacuation orders for 26 municipalities. Residents face severe property damage as a new heatwave threatens progress.
Casavieja narrowly escaped destruction as Spain’s largest wildfire burned over 77,000 hectares across the Ávila-Toledo-Madrid region. The village’s urban center remains, but surrounding forests and livelihoods have been devastated.
A major wildfire has swept through Casavieja, Ávila, causing severe damage to forests and homes. The disaster recalls the 2005 fire that claimed firefighter Javier Tirado’s life. Residents now face renewed loss and frustration.
Wildfires in Ávila, Toledo, and Madrid have forced more than 90,000 people to evacuate or remain confined. Authorities are racing to contain the flames before a new heatwave, while the government prepares emergency measures for affected workers and regions.
Dozens of residents evacuated from Sotillos de la Adrada are trying to return. Volunteers inside the village are exhausted after days of battling the fire. Authorities are maintaining strict controls, blocking most attempts to re-enter.
A young firefighter describes the intensity of Madrid’s largest wildfire. Night work and devastation marked his first year in a permanent post, alongside the pull of returning to the front lines.
Strong winds drove wildfires in Ávila and Madrid to unprecedented levels. More than 45,000 hectares burned in Burgohondo alone, while satellite images reveal the fires’ scale and rapid spread.
Major wildfires in Madrid, Ávila, and Castellón have led to more than 55,000 evacuations and confinements. Authorities warn of worsening conditions as a new heatwave approaches, while emergency services focus on protecting urban areas and critical infrastructure.
One of Spain’s largest recent wildfires has burned an area estimated at 38,000 to 63,000 hectares in Ávila. Firefighters describe chaotic conditions and call for urgent improvements to response systems. Exhaustion and poor coordination have complicated the effort.
Spain faces its largest wildfire on record as flames devastate Ávila, Madrid and Toledo. More than 77,000 hectares are affected. Authorities have evacuated or confined 90,000 people as emergency measures expand and conditions worsen.
Andrea Camel, vocalist and dancer for Clan Zero, describes the demands of working in a Spanish orchestra during the summer festival season. From relentless rehearsals to constant travel, she explains how the profession requires year-round commitment and shapes daily life.
