To the shout of “strike, strike, educational strike” or “the fighting teacher is also teaching,” among other chants, a thunderous green tide – because of the t-shirts that claim public school, “quality and in Valencian” – has marched through the streets of the Valencian capitals on this first Monday of indefinite strike in the education of the Valencian Community.
New change of direction in the Conselleria de Drets Socials in the management of programs aimed at young people who have left care. The minister of that Department, Mònica Martínez Bravo, announced this morning in the Parliament that the contract with the UTE Fundació Mercè Fontanilles–Fundació Resilis, responsible for the monitoring and assessment service of the economic benefit (Sevap) for that group, is canceled.
On Sunday, which according to etymology is the day of the Lord, like all the others, in ancient Rome it was the day dedicated to the Sun. History is made of analogies that sometimes become equivalences. So, having reached the equinox of the campaign in Andalusia, it is fitting…
“With the strength of Andalusia” (PP), “Defend the public” (PSOE), “Common sense” (Vox), “The Andalusian left” (Por Andalucía) and “Vote what you feel” (Adelante Andalucía). These are the phrases Andalusians encounter on every corner. Brief, direct, designed to stick. Five attempts to get into the mind (and mood) of an electorate being asked to get involved this 17M.
All election campaigns tend to deviate from their initial trajectory. The PP had designed a white, friendly campaign. The PSOE a red campaign, shouting long live healthcare and public services in general. But everything changed at 11 a.m. on Thursday, 150 kilometers off the coast of Huelva, when two Civil Guard agents died in an accidental collision during an anti-drug operation. As expected, those deaths have become a central part of the campaign.
From San Sebastián, where she is shooting a new production, Inma Cuesta answers the call with that mix of closeness and concentration of someone in the middle of filming. Her joining Berlín y la dama del armiño was not part of a calculated strategy, but rather an unexpected intrusion: a proposal that arrived in the last days of the year, when work no longer appears on the immediate horizon and everything seems to shift towards the domestic.
It took more than two decades to see Eric Clapton again in Barcelona, an eternity for his fans who last night, once again at the Palau Sant Jordi, enjoyed an evening that many no longer expected. Good blues and solos from a legendary guitar that, judging by the quality of what was heard, could well have started with the “as we said yesterday” that El último de la Fila used a few days ago, in their own return from the world of the living. “It seems we’re here for the same thing,” greeted a woman old enough to be a grandmother at the entrance of Sant Jordi to an acquaintance, who responded firmly: “to see the master.”
Within the bad, the best has happened to them. This is the feeling conveyed this morning, after the sentence was announced, by the lawyers of the couple judged in Oviedo for having held their children captive for three and a half years in a remote chalet dubbed “the house of horrors.”
Changes in the way of living, working, and traveling are driving new ways of staying in cities. The growing international mobility and the emergence of profiles such as digital nomads, displaced professionals, or people in transition are consolidating a more dynamic demand, linked to temporary stays. In this context, flexible accommodation is gaining prominence as a growing alternative: it offers greater versatility than traditional formulas, with included services — such as cleaning, internet, or utilities — and access to common areas and facilities. All this in a format that combines comfort, functionality, and a more complete experience during the stay.
The United Kingdom Army has carried out an air operation to assist one of the passengers of the Hondius residing in Tristan da Cunha, a British territory in the South Atlantic with 221 inhabitants. The island lacks an airport and upon hearing that a passenger from the cruise with hantavirus was in the territory and showed symptoms compatible with the disease, the Army sprang into action.