El País

Castilla-La Mancha premier's cutbacks ensure that protests will come at the start of her tenure

Raising the fiscal burden on those who have most distributes the cost of the crisis

The struggle against drug trafficking must involve society as a whole, to save democracy

The reserve presided by Bernanke is still identifying crisis priorities better than the ECB

Building a new democracy demands justice for the crimes of both sides

Socialists and opposition agree on constitutional amendment guaranteeing budget stability

France is raising taxes on its highest earners, something many millionaires had been demanding

Gaddafi's fall opens up a delicate process in which the country's democratization is at stake

The pope concludes his visit, avoiding friction with the government, but not without criticism

The dispute between Spain's soccer clubs and players is fast approaching a point of no return

Doing away with provincial government requires cross-party support and a constitutional change

Incidents during the march against the papal visit have overshadowed the arrival of the pope

Merkel and Sarkozy send out hopeful signs for better governance of the euro zone

As long as ETA exists, Basque electoral contests cannot take place under equal conditions

As long as ETA exists, Basque electoral contests cannot take place under equal conditions

Cutbacks in regional and local government budgets may jeopardize basic services

Cutbacks in France and Italy will shrink European economies and depress interest rates

The PP needs to back government efforts to keep Spain solvent, rather than blaming it for the crisis

Piñera must respond to the students' demands, taking advantage of the good economic climate

Piñera must respond to the students' demands, taking advantage of the good economic climate

Stock markets on edge despite ECB intervention and Obama's dramatic message to the markets

ETA says nothing, while the coalition declines to demand its end, or admit the harm it has done

The Tea Party's extremism threatens the world economy after contaminating democratic politics

The IMF assesses the Spanish situation and suggests a difficult political consensus for reforms

The dreadful management of the savings bank is explained mostly by political pressure

While Democrats and Republicans repeat themselves, the US drifts toward insolvency