The conservative majority of the United States Supreme Court, with three judges appointed by Donald Trump, made a significant decision this Wednesday that will determine the outcome of the crucial midterm legislative elections in November and will reduce the representation of minorities to a minimum in states governed by Republicans.
That Mónica Oltra’s landing in València was hopeful for the left was never in doubt. Nor was it that her arrival could provoke some internal reluctance. At the first opportunity, the seams of the coalition have already been strained. The virtual candidate for the Mayor of València (something that no one denies despite everything) ultimately did not attend the extraordinary executive meeting of Compromís in the city that had invited her this Wednesday to talk about her candidacy.
The Disciplinary Committee of the Royal Spanish Football Federation has sanctioned Esteban Andrada, goalkeeper of Real Zaragoza, with a total of 13 matches suspension after the brutal aggression committed against Huesca’s captain, Jorge Pulido, following his expulsion with a double yellow card last Sunday in the Aragonese derby of the Hypermotion League.
The twelve-month Euribor will close April around 2.742% (with one data point pending to close the month), which represents its highest level since the end of 2024 and confirms the trend change started in March. The indicator rises 0.177 points compared to the previous month and 0.599 points compared to the same period in 2025, when it stood at 2.143%. This increase consolidates a scenario of rising credit costs after months of stability, in a context marked by geopolitical uncertainty and inflation expectations.
SpaceX is informing investors that no one can remove Elon Musk from his position as CEO and chairman of the board without the consent of the company’s founder himself, according to an excerpt from the IPO documentation reviewed by Reuters.
For the first time since the war in Iran began, which has now lasted two months and remains in an unstable ceasefire, the Pentagon on Wednesday gave an official estimated figure of the cost of the conflict to taxpayers to date: 25 billion dollars. The Pentagon comptroller, Jay Hurst, explained at a Congressional hearing that most of this money corresponds to the tens of thousands of bombs and missiles used, although the military has also invested money in carrying out operations and replenishing equipment.
Russia cannot stop celebrating Victory Day, because it is part of its current DNA, but in next month’s military parade there will be no presence of heavy weaponry and the tanks and combat vehicles will not clatter like on other occasions over the cobblestones of Moscow’s Red Square during the traditional military parade.
The man accused of attempting to assassinate the President of the United States took a photo moments before the attack, carrying several weapons and in front of the mirror in his hotel room.
Club Vanguardia organizes a meeting with Joel Albarrán, Reader Ombudsman and deputy director of La Vanguardia, this Wednesday, April 29 at 7 p.m., at Casa Seat in Barcelona.
Iain MacGregor follows the British tradition and narrates the story with the suspense of fiction: “I wrote it almost like a movie, with four key characters driving the action,” he says about Hiroshima Men (Ático de los Libros). “I didn’t want an academic work, but a reading that would captivate you,” he adds in a conversation about the end of the Second World War, about the race to build the atomic bomb and the fateful decision to use it, in which parallels with the contemporary world are intertwined: “There are similarities in the choice of right-wing populists and I am worried about having someone like Trump in power, who has a two-second attention span and with whom you cannot build international relations,” he maintains. However, he does not fear that the President of the United States will press the nuclear button: “It would be reckless,” he points out. “And, fortunately, there are sane people in the military leadership who would not give him the codes,” he concludes.