ACS goes after AI with Criteria and Florentino Pérez

ACS goes after AI with Criteria and Florentino Pérez

“You build highways.” With this phrase, ACS CEO Juan Santamaría illustrated this week the reaction of the executives of the major tech companies when the infrastructure group approached them to inform them of their ability to build data centers, battery factories, or semiconductor production plants. The disbelief with which Silicon Valley received ACS contrasts with the current situation, in which the company is in a position to participate in some of the most complex projects of the moment. This was one of Santamaría’s own messages this week at a conference organized in Madrid by the La Caixa Foundation.

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How Russia cut short the life of a century-old market in Kyiv

How Russia cut short the life of a century-old market in Kyiv

“Please sign the petition for the repair of the Lukianivskyi market,” reads the signs held by several women. Behind them lie the burnt iron and roofs of what until the early hours of last Sunday was one of the oldest markets in Kyiv, said to date back 120 years. “I have been living in fear of missiles, of losing everything, for more than four years. And now we have nothing left,” says Marina, who stands out among the other women because of her yellow wool jacket. For 25 years she has had, or had, a small fruit and vegetable shop.

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Iceland looks to the EU again

Iceland looks to the EU again

Although it later turned out to be a mistake by the character, who confused one island with another, the Icelanders jumped when, in his speech in Davos last January, Donald Trump mentioned Iceland as a target of his expansionist appetites. The President of the United States meant Greenland, so the alarm passed quickly, but anyway his harassment of the neighboring Arctic island has struck a chord in Icelandic society and politics.

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Half the world takes note of the anti-Trump PSOE shock and openness to China

Half the world takes note of the anti-Trump PSOE shock and openness to China

The “Spain case” continues to make headlines worldwide. A few weeks ago, the firm stance of the Spanish Government against the start of the Iran war became a reference point. It seemed like the brave culmination of a calculated strategy to distance itself from the postulates and demands of the President of the United States, Donald Trump. The head of the Spanish Government, Pedro Sánchez, was on the rise, seeming to dare to say what other European politicians remain silent about.

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How did we get to Zapatero?

How did we get to Zapatero?

The story of how José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero was put under siege begins in October 2024 and ends in May 2026. It started as a casual discovery, a “ZP” on a phone, a “Z” that was not enough. In recent years, besides the public – and notorious – nature of his ties with Venezuela, the former prime minister had been involved in the socialist electoral campaigns as a lifeline for Pedro Sánchez. Nineteen months after that “ZP,” a judge from the National Court ordered the search of his office. How did the Police and, above all, the Anti-Corruption Prosecutor’s Office manage to find him?

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