If the 23 days of strike this school year have made anything clear, it is that Ustec has decided to test strength with the Salvador Illa Government. Or rather, to twist its arm. The logic was simple. If the Executive took a step forward, it had to be stopped. If it proposed an agreement, raise the…
The aid package approved to address the effects of the Iran war has managed to keep inflation in June at 3.2% for the third consecutive month. The outbreak of the conflict caused prices to soar by 3.4% in March, but since then it has remained at this rate of 3.2%, certainly very high, but not skyrocketing.
The performance of Ignatius Farray in Vitoria ended up becoming a night to remember for reasons very different from those expected. The Canarian comedian suffered a spectacular fall from the stage of the Teatro Félix Petite in Vitoria while performing El show de Ignatius, an accident that required him to be taken to the hospital. Despite the hard hit, he decided to complete the show before being treated and, hours later, downplayed what happened with one of his usual ironies.
La Guardia Civil has arrested in Alicante one of the fugitives included in the international search campaign launched by the United Kingdom against criminals linked to organized crime, coinciding with the presentation of the international campaign ‘Operation Capture’ or ‘Most Wanted’, which was precisely presented today by the British and Spanish authorities at the Meliá Hotel in Alicante.
On the night of the USA’s 250th birthday, last July 4, a family lost their pet, a small dog with black, curly hair, whose name has not been revealed. After searching for him in the surroundings and shelters of the Menlo Park area, in San Francisco, they declared the animal missing. But almost two weeks later, the East Palo Grande police department gave them the best possible news: they had found their dog, who had lived an unimaginable odyssey.
Antena 3 will not be able to broadcast the famous Rosco from Pasapalabra. The Supreme Court has confirmed in a ruling issued on April 30, which was made public this morning, that El Rosco belongs to MC&F. The High Court confirms a previous ruling by the Provincial Court of Barcelona and thus puts an end to a long procedure.
The Director-General of the World Health Organization, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, has published a letter addressed to the population of Tenerife in which he calls for calm regarding the arrival of the cruise ship MV Hondius, the vessel carrying nearly 150 passengers from 23 countries after several cases of hantavirus were reported on board, with three deaths. Tedros emphasizes that the public health risk to the island is low, that there are currently no passengers with symptoms, and details the strict measures planned for disembarkation: transfer in sealed vehicles from the Granadilla industrial port and direct repatriation to the countries of origin, without contact with the local population. The Director-General also defends Spain’s decision to host the ship as “an act of solidarity and moral duty” and announces that he will personally travel to the island to oversee the operation firsthand.
The battle to dominate the global market for obesity drugs has moved from laboratories to courts. Danish pharmaceutical company Novo Nordisk has sued Eli Lilly in the U.S. for alleged misleading advertising, claiming that its promotional campaigns present “false and materially misleading” comparisons between the treatments of both companies, to make it appear that its product yielded better results.
This scorching summer has offered scenes never seen before in Europe. Seaplanes drawing water from the Seine to extinguish the fire in Fontainebleau, in the historic hunting forest of the kings of France. The Rhine and the Danube at their lowest flow levels and almost unfit for navigation. Forest fires in Wales, on the border between Belgium and Germany, on the beaches of Croatia.
The long journey of Leo XIV has ended. An extensive 11-day tour, which touched four countries and had begun with the weight of the very serious accusations directed by Donald Trump against the American Pope for his anti-war positions. A burden from which the Pontiff tried to free himself immediately, responding to the president: “I am not afraid of the Trump administration,” but making it clear that he did not want to “debate” with him. A request reiterated in the following days to journalists who had interpreted some of his speeches as messages directed at the White House.
