Tereixa Constenla

The Portuguese prime minister had kept his international reputation intact despite the scandals that plagued his government in recent years

The U.N. secretary-general, who came to Portuguese politics as a Catholic activist, has become a powerful voice in the face of international aggression and the climate emergency

The pontiff has once again given prominence to his social agenda during World Youth Day

The Pontiff will travel to Lisbon for World Youth Day, his first international trip after undergoing surgery for a hernia

Founded by Mário Soares in 1973, the party is the backbone of Portugal’s democracy – but celebrates half a century of existence in the midst of political turmoil

The British government is studying a new proposal to make the practice more attractive in the country

Novelist Deepti Kapoor addresses the complex tensions in her country through three characters bound by fate in the first installment of a trilogy that will be published in 16 countries

The European Court of Human Rights upholds a freedom-of-expression decision by Portugal’s Supreme Court pertaining to a police inspector’s hypothesis about the little girl’s disappearance

Two billionaires with Kremlin ties want to change nationalities under a rule designed for descendants of Sephardic Jews expelled centuries ago from the Iberian Peninsula

A sex offender imprisoned in Germany is the latest official suspect in the search for the three-year-old, who would now be 18

Born in modern-day Equatorial Guinea, Mbomo was taken as a teen to Spain where he became an airplane mechanic at a military air base. He caused a national stir when he married a white woman in 1936, went into exile in France after the Spanish Civil War, spent time in several internment camps and ended up leading a local group of the French Resistance. He was arrested and sent to a concentration camp in Germany, and survived an RAF bombing of the prisoner ship where he’d been transferred. EL PAÍS has reconstructed his extraordinary life based on newly found documents and family accounts

Selma Lagerlöf not only won the Nobel Prize for Literature, she also saved a fellow laureate from the Nazis

Francisco Boix rescued hundreds of images of life in the Austrian concentration camp

Document written 29 years after his death describes arrest and killing of Granada poet

The US lawyer who won the ‘Mercedes’ wreck coins back for Spain reveals it all

New shows tell story of the Mercedes’ 1804 sinking and the legal battle to recover its hoard

A former journalist, Prince Felipe’s wife has been making news since their marriage 10 years ago

The US treasure hunter has paid $1.07m in legal expenses to the Spanish Treasury The haul on the sunken Nuestra Señora de las Mercedes was protected by a 1902 treaty

A new book reveals how Germany and the Allies sought to manipulate neutral Spain during WWI

Juan Negrín's granddaughter hands over 150,000 original documents for public consultation Historians eager to reassess last Republican leader's political role

Following the success of his Joyce-based tale 'Dublinés,' author Alfonso Zapico recreated Núñez de Balboa's expedition for his new story 'The other sea'

Academics scrutinize the concept of nationhood, from its origins to disfigurement under Franco

A retrospective in Bilbao brings together the work of this female collective, which has been campaigning against sexism in the art world since the 1980s

Spain’s Royal Academy of Language is celebrating its tercentenary In 1713, a group of Spaniards took it upon themselves to compile a dictionary

National Library brings together the work of the cartoonists who chronicled the move to democracy

Historians are calling on the government to change the way it deals with classified material Documents remain under lock and key indefinitely, until the authorities decide to release them