Two Spanish cavers die in Morocco after aid from Madrid is delayed
A lawyer and police inspector are the two victims who went missing last Wednesday
Spain’s politicians scramble for photo opportunities ahead of elections
But flurry of ribbon-cutting ends as voting legislation bans further acts before May 24
How prone is Spain to earthquakes?
Authorities in Albacete town at epicenter of Monday’s tremor confirm it caused no damage
Podemos: Greece’s new political era will come to Spain
Anti-austerity party sees hope for its own chances after Syriza sails to victory
Google News to start excluding all Spanish media from service
Decision by search engine giant comes in wake of government’s Intellectual Property Law
“My sister warned me on Saturday: ‘Don’t come and see me’”
The brother of Ebola victim Teresa Romero says his family is planning legal action
ER doctor who treated Ebola victim taken into isolation for monitoring
In his official report, Juan Manuel Parra complains that protective clothing was too small
Nurse’s assistant came into contact with 21 people at Alcorcón Hospital
Staff including doctors, nurses and ambulance crew will be monitored for symptoms
Podemos says media needs public control
Pablo Iglesias claims that news outlets cannot be left in the hands of powerful businessmen
Spanish students lagging behind in problem solving, PISA report shows
Low scores do not reflect 15-year-olds’ theoretical skills in math, reading and science
Education reform protects Spanish more than other official languages
Several Valencia families are claiming their right to similar protection
Constitutional Court faces tide of suits against Education Law
Five regions and the main opposition Socialist Party to file appeals
“I can’t be in two places at once,” under-fire culture minister says
Wert responds to criticism of decision to shun Spanish cinema’s premier awards ceremony
The curious case of the judge who was evicted from his home
The magistrate allegedly never paid a cent of his rent
Charity begins at home
Grassroots response to growing numbers of evictions has led to ordinary people stepping in to provide four walls and a roof for hard-up compatriots
ETA terrorist "Txapote" gets 19 years for murder attempt
Gaztelu setenced for his role in the assassination attempt in 2000 of a Basque regional government commissioner
Judges slam royal decree on stemming evictions as inadequate
Legislation is “arbitrary” and still favors banks over homeowners
An avalanche of foreclosures
One Madrid courthouse alone has handled around 1,200 evictions this year Judges are not happy with this high number, but are bound by law to act
Banks have turned courts into "collection offices," say judges
Associations call for changes to be made to laws covering evictions
German politicos lend ear to 15-M ‘indignados’
“We ask for your help. Our government doesn’t listen to us,” Spanish activists tell visiting parliamentarians
Truly independent? State TV sorry for burying Catalan sovereignty march
Massive Diada demonstration only warranted fifth slot on evening newscast
Health Ministry dodges detail with copayment figures
Four regions skip meeting, accusing government of restricting “fundamental rights”
Copayment drives down public spending on prescription drugs
Cost to government of medicines fell an annual 24 percent in July
"We have no assurance of what they're going to eat in the coming months"
The crisis and terrorism have condemned the Sahrawis to a waiting game
Aid workers pledge to return to Sahrawi camps despite Madrid’s ban
Humanitarian situation “critical” among the 180,000 refugees, say volunteers
UN workers won't be pulled from Sahrawi refugee camp
Decision stands in contrast to Spanish government move to bring volunteers home due to security threats
Spanish aid workers repatriated from Sahrawi refugee camp in Algeria
Foreign Minister says there are signs that violence against foreigners may increase