Rosalía has been forced to postpone the start of the US leg of her LUX Tour after canceling upcoming dates in Miami and Orlando, on June 4, 6, and 8, due to a “family emergency,” Live Nation announced in a statement without providing further details, though explaining that it hopes to reschedule them later.
The Council of Ministers agreed to the rescue of the airline Plus Ultra in March 2021 for an amount of 53 million euros, considering it a “strategic” company. That rescue may have been carried out outside the law. The judge of the National Court José Luis Calama believes that the airline did not meet the requirements established in the European regulations to be rescued.
Los Mossos d’Esquadra have been working for some time to address the resurgence of the Latin gang phenomenon in Madrid and Barcelona. Unlike the Latin Kings and Ñetas who dominated youth crime news in the 2000s, we are now talking about the Trinitarios, Barrio 18, and the 300 who fight over public spaces and are now in the news because they recruit minors at the doors of secondary schools.
After Catalan teachers rejected the education agreement and amidst the open conflict between teachers and the Department of Education, the Ustec and CGT unions have called a new strike day in Catalonia on June 9, coinciding with the first day of Pope Leo XIV’s visit to Barcelona and also with the start of the university entrance exams.
Climatic conditions and high temperatures increase the risk of wildfires in large areas of the country. But what also grow and spread are clichés, lies, and misinformation. There are those who like to heat up the atmosphere with false news, many of them with political intent. In this context, it is common for false or misleading messages to proliferate, generating confusion, social alarm, and distrust towards institutions. To prevent this, it is crucial to debunk the most common myths about wildfires. This is a ranking of some of these myths.
What would good stories be without secondary characters? Without being the pillars of the narrative, they also support it and give it depth and texture; it is often they who lift the veil of appearances, at least a little. For that reason, they put so much effort into the castings that brought Vida privada (1932), Josep Maria de Sagarra’s great novel, to the screen.
The way of relating and thriving at work has nothing to do with previous generations. More than half of Spaniards (57%) do not aspire to advance professionally, according to a recent Infojobs report. Another study, Talent Trends 2025 by MichaelPage, concludes that 55% of workers would reject a promotion if that new work situation affected their well-being.
That one of the most anticipated literary debuts of the year features a tradwife as the protagonist is not something that should be surprising. For those unfamiliar with the term, this anglicism is an abbreviation of traditional wife, or in other words, traditional housewife, and this is how Natalie Heller Mills, a character in the novel Yesteryear (AdN) by Caro Claire Burke, who has just arrived in bookstores stirring much excitement among readers, refers to herself. It is no wonder, as actress Anne Hathaway, who these days can be seen on the big screen starring in The Devil Wears Prada 2, has purchased the film rights to turn the novel into a movie, playing the role of Natalie herself. She will thus go from being a promising girlboss ready to succeed at Runway magazine, directed by Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep), to quite the opposite.
Former government president Mariano Rajoy and his right-hand woman in the Popular Party, María Dolores de Cospedal, are sticking to their guns. For them, the party’s former treasurer Luis Bárcenas was the traitor, who hid millions of euros in Switzerland and who deceived to make people believe he had compromising papers that he didn’t actually have. For both, the PP’s finance man is lying, and that’s why the so-called Operation Kitchen is an invention. There was “no illegal operation, political or police” against Bárcenas, much less one mounted by one of their own, former Interior Minister Jorge Fernández Díaz, whom Cospedal defined as a “straightforward and upright person who has suffered a lot.”