Spain - Page 6
5514 news
Police find man dead for two years in Barcelona home
Catalan police found a 77-year-old man's remains in Cabrera d’Anoia after neighbors noticed years of silence and neglect. His wife and daughter had not left the house since the pandemic and kept living with his body.
Brad Pitt turns San Sebastián red carpet into a two-hour fan event
Brad Pitt stayed nearly two hours at San Sebastián's Kursaal, signing autographs and meeting fans beside Inés de Ramón. One quiet "hola" became the night's loudest moment.
Uncertified electric scooters to be banned from Spanish streets by 2027
Starting January 2027, electric scooters and other personal mobility vehicles without official certification will be banned from public roads in Spain. The DGT’s new rules set strict technical standards and require a certificate for every new sale.
Madrid eviction exposes the cost of Spain's housing crisis
Maricarmen Abascal was taken from her Madrid home on a stretcher after police and social services enforced a court-ordered eviction. The 87-year-old paid less than €500 a month. Her case has put Spain's housing crisis back under scrutiny.
Morocco stops renewed mass-entry attempt toward Ceuta and Melilla
Pedro Sánchez praised Morocco's security deployment at Ceuta and Melilla after preventive measures stopped a renewed mass-entry attempt on 23 September. The move followed July's far larger crisis and renewed debate over border control, migrant screening and Spain's responsibility for reinforcing the enclaves.
Valladolid opens €1 million fund for vulnerable entrepreneurs
MicroBank will make €1 million available for business projects in Valladolid. The loans can cover the full investment without property or personal guarantees, although legal entities may need a guarantee from participating owners.
Sánchez takes aim at leaders behind illegal wars at the UN
Pedro Sánchez attacks leaders he says have abandoned UN principles. He condemns illegal wars and civilian massacres while defending Spain's actions on Ukraine, Gaza and Iran.
Zapatero Says Saudi King Gave Him Million-Euro Jewels
José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero told a judge that Saudi King Abdalá bin Abdulaziz gave him the jewels in 2007. Their value, arrival in Spain and tax treatment remain under investigation.
Elderly woman forced out of Madrid home despite protests and political outcry
An 87-year-old woman was evicted from her Madrid apartment as police filled the street and neighbors protested. The case has sparked a national debate and fresh demands for urgent housing reform.
Morocco posts its lowest legislative turnout in two decades
Only 38.02% of Morocco's registered voters took part in the legislative election. A Tangier arrest and an investigation into a ballot box added pressure on election officials.
EU shops must show new guarantee notices from September
Starting September 27, every shop in the EU will have to put up a clear notice about the legal guarantee on products. The goal is to make consumer rights obvious and stop confusion with extra commercial warranties.
Milagros Tolón censured in Congress after Spain’s worst PISA results
Spain’s Congress has censured Education Minister Milagros Tolón after the country posted its lowest-ever PISA scores and faced chaos at the start of the school year in Ceuta. The vote lays bare deep splits over education policy and government handling.
A Deadly Secret Unfolds in a Secluded Mallorca Hotel
A storm traps thirteen guests on a remote island near Mallorca in 1959. When an English tourist is found dead, suspicion spreads through the isolated hotel. Netflix’s El problema final brings a tense period thriller to the screen.
Claudia Osborne opens up about her close bond with Fabiola Martínez
Claudia Osborne, expecting her third child with José Entrecanales, speaks plainly about her pregnancy and her strong relationship with Fabiola Martínez. The family stays close despite past separations and public attention.
Ceuta detains Moroccan terrorism convict barred from Spain
A Moroccan man convicted of terrorism has been detained in Ceuta and expelled to Morocco after police confirmed he was barred from entering Spain. The arrest came as Spain and Morocco tightened security along the border.
Sánchez demands housing decree after Maricarmen eviction
Pedro Sánchez called the eviction of 87-year-old Maricarmen a social tragedy and demanded urgent parliamentary action. He blamed Madrid authorities for failing to protect a vulnerable tenant and said the government would bring its housing decree back to Congress.
Spain's Growth Faces an Inflation Test
The OECD expects Spain's economy to grow by 2.6% in 2026, but prices could rise faster than household incomes. In Galicia, shellfish sales have fallen sharply as pollution, lower salinity and climate change cut production.
87-Year-Old Woman Evicted From Her Madrid Home
Maricarmen has left her Madrid home after seven decades. The 87-year-old woman was taken to a Samur ambulance as supporters shouted from behind a police cordon.
Oil returns above $100 as Ibex 35 falls under market pressure
Brent has moved back above $100 as stocks retreat across Europe and the United States. Repsol is gaining, while Spanish renewable-energy shares face fresh selling.
Spain's Housing Shortfall Could Pass One Million by 2028
Spain may face a housing shortfall of more than one million homes by 2028. The Bank of Spain says demand is running ahead of supply, pushing home prices further beyond household incomes.
Restless legs syndrome can take more than a decade to diagnose
Restless legs syndrome may affect up to 10% of adults and around 4% of children and adolescents. In children, it is often mistaken for growing pains, and diagnosis can take more than a decade.
Madrid IT consultant could be picked for Begoña Gómez jury
A Madrid man lands on the shortlist for jury duty in the high-profile trial of Begoña Gómez, wife of the Prime Minister. His open doubts show the strain and uncertainty facing Spain’s jury system as the case moves ahead.
Pepper Spray in Spain Faces Strict Rules After Congress Incident
The expulsion of a deputy from Congress has put pepper spray back in the spotlight. The device is legal in Spain, but only under strict rules on approval, purchase, age and use.
Ceuta minors expose split over Spain's solidarity response
Madrid says children in Ceuta must be moved to other parts of Spain. The Basque Government says its shelters are already full. A disputed meeting has laid bare the gap between solidarity and available space.
Zapatero names Saudi king as source of seized jewels
José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero says the most valuable jewels found in his office were a personal gift from Saudi King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz al-Saud. His defence wants judicial cooperation to confirm the account and challenge the valuation.
Morocco votes under the shadow of the Ceuta border crisis
Morocco votes on 23 September as Spain keeps watch on the Ceuta and Melilla borders. Rabat is under pressure after the July crisis and new calls to cross have appeared on social media.
Eva González revives the Bardot fringe after twenty years
Eva González has brought back the Bardot fringe on La Voz, a style she wore at the start of her career. This time, the look is sharper and fits her current image, showing how old trends can come back in new ways.
COVID-19 Leads Spain's Rise in Respiratory Infections
COVID-19 is driving the latest rise in respiratory infections in Spain, while flu remains below its seasonal peak. Doctors are calling for caution, not alarm.
Pepper spray chaos erupts in Spanish Congress
A deputy pulled out pepper spray in Spain's Congress, setting off evacuations and sending staff for medical help. The incident laid bare the sharp divides and showmanship now running through Spanish politics.
Ana Vázquez expelled from Congress after showing pepper spray
Ana Vázquez was removed from Spain's Congress after showing a canister of pepper spray. The chamber treated it as a weapon and ordered her to hand it over to the authorities.
Architect's Partner Arrested in Josep Juanpere Death Case
Mossos d'Esquadra have arrested Josep Juanpere's partner in Madrid. His death was first attributed to a heart attack after an autopsy found no signs of violence, but a Vielha court later ordered further examination.
Used-car sales face stricter EU traceability rules
A new EU regulation changes how used vehicles must be documented. Professional sellers will need reliable lifecycle records before 2028.
Alonso says new F1 rules are killing the character of famous circuits
Fernando Alonso says modern Formula 1 rewards drivers for slowing down. He wants less battery power and more time to use it. Aston Martin also expects another difficult weekend in Baku.
Pepper spray closes part of Spain's Congress
Police reportedly sealed several areas of Spain's Congress after pepper spray was detected in a bathroom. Independent reporting more clearly confirms the parliamentary dispute over the spray than the wider claim that gas spread through the building.
Spain may miss Eurovision again over Israel
Spain may stay out of Eurovision for a second year after RTVE proposed extending its withdrawal over Israel's participation. The UER says it respects the pending vote but would be disappointed by another absence.
Page 6 by 20