King Felipe VI
Coverage of King Felipe VI in the Nexus archive.
- All the president's guests
President Donald Trump is attending the World Cup with his family and several international leaders, including Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia of Spain, and Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. The group includes FIFA President Gianni Infantino and other officials such as Andrew Giuliani and Secretary Howard Lutnick.
- Spanish royals mark minute of silence for wildfire victims
Spain's King Felipe VI, Queen Letizia, and their two daughters observed a minute of silence for victims of a southern wildfire that killed at least 11. The king expressed condolences and support at a ceremony in Murcia.
- Sheinbaum brushes off Trump’s cartel claims, sets meeting with King of Spain: Thursday’s mañanera recapped
Sheinbaum dismissed Trump's claims that 'cartels run Mexico' and called him 'not well-informed,' while confirming a meeting with King Felipe VI of Spain to discuss Mexico's Indigenous history. She also expressed support for Mexico's World Cup football team ahead of their match.
- President Sheinbaum expecting to meet with King Felipe VI of Spain
President Claudia Sheinbaum expects to meet with King Felipe VI of Spain during his visit to Mexico for a World Cup match on June 26. Discussions with the Spanish government are ongoing to finalize details, with an announcement likely by Thursday. The meeting aims to strengthen bilateral ties following past tensions and King Felipe’s acknowledgment of historical abuses during the Spanish Conquest.
- Pope Leo’s plane grounded, so Spain’s king gives him a ride
Pope Leo's Iberia charter was grounded due to a technical issue, so Spain's King Felipe VI offered his private jet for the trip back to Rome. Pope Leo and his delegation boarded the Falcon at Santa Cruz de Tenerife airport, departing over three hours after the scheduled time.
- Pope Leo XIV’s flight home from Spain was grounded so the king came to his aid
Pope Leo XIV's flight home from Spain was delayed due to a technical issue, prompting King Felipe VI to offer his private jet as an alternative. The pope and his delegation boarded the Falcon jet over three hours late, while Iberia arranged another plane for remaining passengers. This marked an unusual disruption during Leo's trip to Spain.
- Pope Leo XIV urges Spain to stop fanning flames of polarization on first papal visit in 15 years
Pope Leo XIV urged Spain to stop fanning polarization during his first papal visit in 15 years amid political turmoil and a Catholic Church credibility crisis. The visit, welcomed by 500,000 people including many young attendees, emphasizes peace and unity in a polarized Europe facing migration, the Russia-Ukraine war, and AI concerns.
- Leo XIV urges Spain to stop fanning flames of polarization on first papal visit in 15 years
Pope Leo XIV's first papal visit to Spain in 15 years urges the country to stop polarization amid political turmoil and a Catholic Church credibility crisis. He will address the Spanish Parliament, a first for a pope, as the nation grapples with divisions over immigration, feminism, and corruption.
- Pope Leo praises Spain’s ‘commitment to peace and solidarity’
Pope Leo XIV praised Spain's commitment to peace and solidarity during his arrival in Madrid, where he was welcomed by King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia.
- Leo XIV urges Spain to stop fanning flames of polarization on first papal visit in 15 years
Pope Leo XIV urged Spain to stop 'fanning the flames of polarization' during his first papal visit in 15 years, addressing political turmoil and a credibility crisis for the Catholic Church. He emphasized unity, education, and dialogue amid European divisions over migration, Ukraine, and AI, while Spain's government faces corruption scandals and political polarization.
- The pope is in secularized, polarized Spain, where the Catholic Church has a complex legacy
Pope Leo XIV begins a seven-day visit to Spain in 2026, meeting with King Felipe VI, Queen Letizia, and Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. The trip addresses the Catholic Church's sexual abuse crisis and marks the first papal visit to Spain in 15 years, emphasizing Europe's Christian roots. The Pope also acknowledges competition with Puerto Rican musician Bad Bunny's concerts in Madrid.
- The pope is in secularized, polarized Spain, where the Catholic Church has a complex legacy
Pope Leo XIV is visiting Spain, a secularized and politically polarized country, to address a government in crisis and engage with abuse survivors. His trip includes a historic speech to the Spanish Parliament and cultural events like 'pope cakes,' while competing with Bad Bunny's concerts.