Cristina Galindo

The concept is slowly gaining ground in Spain, which could soon launch a government-sponsored trial. Other countries have introduced similar projects

Rising energy and wheat prices threaten to intensify inflation, while the EU is one of the markets most exposed to a sanctions war with Moscow

While a negative test result is not needed to go back to normal life, experts warn that people may still be contagious after the seven-day self-isolation period

Telecoms and large banks are leading the way and experts hope smaller businesses will follow suit, despite the lack of official government guidelines

The daughter of Inditex’s founder, who will become chair of the group in April, has played a key role in developing the business’s fashion collections and building the brand’s image

Miguel Ángel Martínez-González is one of the most respected voices in the world of nutrition, specializing in the Mediterranean diet and its potential to combat obesity. A professor of public health at the University of Navarre and visiting scholar at Harvard, he explains the challenge of keeping society healthy in the face of the food industry’s aggressive tactics

Public Works and Finance ministries want to group nine highways in one state-owned company Proposal would see 50 percent of concession holders' debt canceled

“Quiet cars” will see cellphone use banned so that passengers can travel in peace

Revenue inspectors are calling for more imaginative solutions to get people to ask for invoices Weekly lotteries and deductions from healthcare services are among the suggestions

Former Metrovacesa chairman seeks to recover stake in French real estate company Gecina

Employee perks will now count toward Social Security contributions

Salaries will be frozen through to 2015 and thereafter linked to profits

Administrator of waterway wants assured delivery dates

Economy Minister António Pires de Lima says the program will be exited with a growing economy

Public Works Minister Ana Pastor sets out the government's plans for Spain's failed toll roads

Organization recommends courts only nullify collective dismissals in “extreme cases”

Iberia’s management says its restructuring program will see the troubled airline return to profit in 2014, after five years of losses