Chronic stress and endless hours: Were we ready to work from home?
When the Covid-19 pandemic hit, many businesses were unprepared to make the switch to teleworking, leaving workers with a range of health and social problems
When the Covid-19 pandemic hit, many businesses were unprepared to make the switch to teleworking, leaving workers with a range of health and social problems
Health experts are divided over the effectiveness of making the coronavirus safety measure mandatory in all public spaces, even when social distancing measures can be respected
The lockdown has given the 4.5 million families in the country with small children an overload of responsibility. Experts are calling for urgent measures
Frustrated and exhausted, Spanish health workers are bearing the emotional brunt of the coronavirus crisis and the pressure is leading to depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress
Staff at Intensive Care Units across the country talk to EL PAÍS about the pressures and challenges they face when trying to save patients suffering from Covid-19
The 45-year-old from Dominican Republic, whose victim was the son of her then-partner, could become the first woman to be handed down Spain’s new life sentence
A jury is deliberating the case of Ana Julia Quezada, who could face as little as three years in prison or the equivalent of a life sentence, depending on the verdict
In the 27-minute video, self-confessed killer Ana Julia Quezada explains to investigators how she killed and buried the eight-year-old son of her then-partner, Ángel Cruz
Witnesses provide new details about defendant Ana Julia Quezada, who is facing the maximum possible prison term for the death of Gabriel Cruz in February 2018
At day two of her trial, Ana Julia Quezada tells the court in Almería that the death of Gabriel was unintentional and that she wanted to commit suicide afterwards
Almería jury hears new details about the death of the eight-year-old in southern Spain 18 months ago at the hands of self-confessed killer Ana Julia Quezada
Insurers have attracted over one million new clients since 2013, and experts warn this could lead to a dual-speed system based on who can pay for quick assistance
Carlos Reines and US colleague’s RubiconMD gives GPs access to medical specialists
Reports of hate crimes are up in recent years, but increase could be due to victims being less afraid to report cases