Protests in Cuba: calling things by their name
Cubans have taken the streets back for themselves, as a people who are often invoked but rarely seen, writes the island journalist Carlos Manuel Álvarez
Absent guards, sight-seeing killers and an obscure mastermind: Haiti probe yields more questions than answers
Investigators are wondering why President Jovenel Moïse’s security team was unharmed while he was being tortured and murdered by a group of armed men
Spain’s top court rules that the coronavirus state of alarm was unconstitutional
The Constitutional Court has concluded that the government should have resorted to a state of emergency – which requires prior parliamentary approval – to limit fundamental rights for the nationwide lockdown
El Roto
El Roto cartoon, July 14, 2021
Defenders of bilingual education in Spain: ‘It’s a mistake to think that students will speak English like they do Spanish’
Language experts and teachers in primary and secondary schools discuss the pros and cons of a system that many feel has failed to provide the desired skills
High vaccine acceptance lets Spain avoid the debate over mandatory inoculations
With vaccination rates at around 90% for healthcare staff and care home workers, the Health Ministry and the regions consider it unnecessary to follow in the footsteps of France and Greece
Incidence rate of Covid-19 in Spain shoots up to 436 cases per 100,000 inhabitants, a level last seen in February
The Health Ministry is planning on passing a decree that will make home-testing kits available to members of the public without the need for a prescription
Video | The Senegalese migrant who arrived in Spain by boat and is now a master paella maker
Meet Elhadji Diouf, who has worked his way up to become a chef at a popular beach restaurant in Murcia, a region that was recently rocked by a racist killing. The 36-year-old’s wife and daughter are in Morocco, but he is hopeful that his family can soon be reunited