María del Carmen Machi Arroyo (Madrid, January 7, 1963), artistically known as Carmen Machi, was awarded this Thursday with the National Cinematography Award 2026. The award, granted by the Ministry of Culture, is endowed with 30,000 euros.
In Spain, more than 30% of people over 65 years old have hearing loss. However, many of them take more than eight years to seek a solution, which limits their opportunities to socialize, participate in daily activities, and maintain an active social life.
Researchers from the Institute of Materials Science of Seville and the University of Seville have developed a new coating designed to make 3D printed bone implants more resistant and safer.
During the six or seven months their romantic relationship lasted, Andrea Burlado never feared for her daughter. It wasn’t the first time her boyfriend had bathed her, nor the first time he had been alone with her. That’s why, almost two months after Leyre, a 14-month-old baby, suffered burns to nearly 60% of her body while her mother’s then-partner was washing her in a home in Bormujos (Seville), the young woman is wondering what really happened in those few minutes inside the bathroom that ultimately led to the child’s death.
Everything comes from Benito’s mind. It’s a unique case that we might never see again. He calls me and I say he’s crazy, how is he going to do this. But the impossible is what we want to do,” says Puerto Rican music promoter Alejandro Pabón to a captivated audience at the CCCB Auditorium. Pabón, with his ‘r’s turned into sonorous ‘l’s, explains how Bad Bunny’s 30 residency concerts in Puerto Rico were born, which the team, he confesses, “we code-named the Super Bowl, without knowing he would sing in it later.” Thirty performances that have shaken up industry models but especially his country, where, he lists, they have even brought dominoes back into fashion and made the government understand that music can be one of its great export products. Now they are creating open studios for young people.
The Cardinal Archbishop of Barcelona, Juan José Omella, assured this Thursday that Pope Leo XIV will say “a few words” in Catalan at the blessing of the Jesus Tower of the Sagrada Família during his visit to Barcelona from June 9 to 11, after it was announced last Monday that the Pontiff would only use Castilian in what is considered the culminating moment of the central act of the trip.
The Government has confirmed that the leader of the Executive, Pedro Sánchez, will accompany Pope Leo XIV in his meeting with migrants, workers and volunteers at the Arguineguín port pier (Gran Canaria), in an event scheduled for next Thursday, June 11, starting at 11:40 AM.
“Private balcony for 6 six people. Ideal for families, groups, photographers, and pilgrims. Enjoy an exclusive elevated viewpoint of the Pope’s visit. Price 1,200 euros.” Taking a look at some second-hand sales portals, you can see numerous ads from people who want to make a killing and rent out their balcony where the Popemobile will pass on June 10th through the Eixample, before the Sagrada Família ceremony.
Only a few days remain until Pope Leo XIV’s historic visit to Barcelona, and the preparations are already palpable in the air. The signage for the Popemobile’s route, the placement of flags on balconies, and the anticipation of a public eager to sing the visit’s anthem, Alza la mirada. Even the pontiff himself, it is said, has already mastered his blessing in Catalan.
As if they were two travelers coinciding on the same flight, and in adjacent seats, Rosa Tous Oriol and Roberto Verino settle into their chairs prepared to have one of those endless chats between two possible soulmates. In this case, belonging to the universe of Spanish fashion. After an initial exchange of impressions –the Galician designer asks about the jeweler’s parents, the popular Rosa Oriol and Salvador Tous, now retired–, the conversation unfolds with a connection and affection that only two people with the same way of approaching their profession can share: with passion, enthusiasm, and respect for the client.