Sunday, 13.09.2026

Medianta Press

Global News & Media Insights

Random News

Medianta Press

Global News & Media Insights

Random News
Headlines
“They cut it with an angle grinder and pushed it down”, they investigate the disappearance of the Aneto Cross

“They cut it with an angle grinder and pushed it down”, they investigate the disappearance of the Aneto Cross

Alen Craig03 mins

The Aneto Cross, the historic emblem located at an altitude of 3,404 meters on the highest peak of the Pyrenees, has disappeared from its location, sources from the Civil Guard confirmed to La Vanguardia. The Huesca Civil Guard Command, through its Special Mountain Intervention and Rescue Group (GREIM), has launched an investigation to clarify the facts after receiving notification from the Benasque City Council last Thursday afternoon.

Read More
The agreement between PP and Vox in Castilla y León: lower taxes, national priority, and four years of legislature

The agreement between PP and Vox in Castilla y León: lower taxes, national priority, and four years of legislature

Alen Craig03 mins

The agreement between PP and Vox for Castilla y León contains 19 sections and more than 300 measures in 62 pages. In general terms, it is quite similar to the pact that both parties already sealed in Extremadura and Aragón. With this understanding, the forecast is that PP and Vox will govern together and Alfonso Fernández Mañueco will be invested next week.

Read More
Burnham announces “immediate” measures to reduce the cost of living while reforming the Government

Burnham announces “immediate” measures to reduce the cost of living while reforming the Government

Alen Craig04 mins

Andy Burnham is now serving as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. The former mayor of Manchester, who was received on Monday morning by Charles III at Buckingham Palace, gave a speech at the doors of his new residence, 10 Downing Street, in which he pledged to restore stability to the United Kingdom and admitted the lack of quality of the current political generation in the United Kingdom.

Read More
Haakon VIII, his Mette-Marit, swears before the Norwegian Parliament

Haakon VIII, his Mette-Marit, swears before the Norwegian Parliament

Alen Craig04 mins

“I promise and swear to govern the Kingdom of Norway in accordance with its Constitution and its laws, so help me Almighty and all-knowing God.” In uniform and with decorations, accompanied by his daughter, Crown Princess Ingrid Alexandra, his son, Prince Sverre Magnus, and his mother, Queen Dowager Sonja, Haakon VIII has sworn the Norwegian Constitution at the Storting (Parliament) as the new king and head of state. Queen Mette-Marit was not present at the solemn ceremony, as she remains under observation on medical advice due to a complication in the recovery process from her lung transplant.

Read More
Sánchez announces that the King will go to Ceuta “in the coming weeks” although they are not yet working on the visit

Sánchez announces that the King will go to Ceuta “in the coming weeks” although they are not yet working on the visit

Alen Craig04 mins

The great political debate at the start of the term moves in the realm of nuances, omissions, and calculated silences. Four weeks after the president of Ceuta, Juan Jesús Vivas, left the Marivent palace, assuring that Felipe VI was “committed to visiting Ceuta,” the conflicting versions between the Executive and the Royal House have placed the trip in an uncomfortable no-man’s land. Everyone assumes it will happen, but no one sets a date for a visit whose uncertainty is beginning to become a wear for Moncloa.

Read More
The drought of European rivers uncovers new historical findings in Italy and Serbia

The drought of European rivers uncovers new historical findings in Italy and Serbia

Alen Craig03 mins

For weeks, some of Europe’s great rivers have been in the spotlight for revealing striking images of treasures hidden for decades. Shipwrecks, Nazi relics, and even mammoth bones. The drought that has been hitting the continent since spring and the prolonged lack of rain have severely affected the flow of Europe’s most important rivers such as the Loire, the Rhine, and the Danube, leaving them extremely dry.

Read More
The INE raises the inflation rebound in July to 3.6% due to electricity and gasoline

The INE raises the inflation rebound in July to 3.6% due to electricity and gasoline

Alen Craig04 mins

The National Institute of Statistics (INE) reported this Thursday that inflation in July remained at the level maintained in the previous three months and rose to 3.6%, mainly due to gasoline and electricity. This figure is one tenth above the 3.5% advanced on July 30. In a 2026 marked by the war conflict in the Middle East, inflation had remained at 3.2% between April and June, so the final figure for July is four tenths higher than the previous one. It is now five consecutive months with an annual rate above 3%. In its case, electricity recorded an annual rate of 8.4% and natural gas, 4.1%.

Read More
The Royal Palace gains space for visits

The Royal Palace gains space for visits

Alen Craig03 mins

The architect Luis Pérez de Prada, director of real estate and natural environment of National Heritage, walks the roof of the Royal Palace in an exceptional site visit to explain how the 19 million euros of European funds destined to improve the building that Philip V ordered to be built on the rugged terrain next to the river that had occupied the old alcázar, burned down in 1734, are being spent.

Read More