Spain
Tracked across 1,983 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- I’m Eva Longoria. I'm a media-company cofounder with a militant sleep routine, but I make time for my son and a glass of wine.
Eva Longoria, an actor and cofounder of Hyphenate Media Group, shares her daily routine which balances family time with a demanding professional life across Spain, Mexico, and the US. Her schedule involves early workouts, dropping off her son Santi at school, and spending the day in meetings to develop film scripts and pitches.
- World’s largest olive oil company pops over 17% as rivals circle in takeover battle
Shares of Spain's Deoleo jumped nearly 16% on Wednesday morning. The stock increase occurred amidst an intensifying takeover battle for the company, which is noted as the world's largest olive oil bottler and marketer.
- A physics graduate, a soccer player, a teen who couldn’t swim: They died in the Ceuta migrant surge
Over 70,000 potential migrants from Morocco attempted to cross into Ceuta, a Spanish territory. At least 90 people died during this deadly migration surge between Morocco and Spain. Both Moroccan and Spanish authorities blamed social media rumors and human smuggling networks for the major crossing attempt.
- A physics graduate, a soccer player, a teen who couldn’t swim: They died in the Ceuta migrant surge
Dozens of Moroccans died attempting to reach Europe by crossing into Spain. The deaths occurred during the Ceuta migrant surge. Those who perished were identified as individuals including a physics graduate, a soccer player, and a teen who couldn’t swim.
- A physics graduate, a soccer player, a teen who couldn't swim: They died in the Ceuta migrant surge
Over 70,000 migrants from Morocco attempted to reach Ceuta last month in what became a deadly migration crisis between Morocco and Spain. At least 90 people died attempting to cross the border, with authorities blaming social media rumors and human smuggling networks for the surge.
- A physics graduate, a soccer player, a teen who couldn't swim: They died in the Ceuta migrant surge
A massive migrant surge of over 70,000 people attempted to cross Morocco's border into Ceuta, a Spanish exclave, fueled by poverty and misinformation. At least 90 people died during the deadly crossing, becoming victims of the crisis. The incident highlighted the persistent challenge of turning economic growth into higher-paying jobs for citizens.
- Portugal and Spain struggle as EU housing black spots
Portugal and Spain are struggling with vast property shortages, leading to them being identified as 'EU housing black spots.' The Iberian neighbors are afflicted by these shortages due to a combination of factors: immigration, bureaucracy, and high construction costs.
- Europeans are sour on Trump, but they increasingly back his immigration policy
Europe faced an immigration crisis when 72,000 migrants from Morocco entered Ceuta, a Spanish territory in North Africa. This triggered tension within the European Union, resulting in Italy imposing temporary border restrictions against travelers from Spain, which Spain promptly reciprocated.
- In pictures: Europe sees best solar eclipse since 1999
A total solar eclipse crossed Iceland and Spain on August 12, while much of Europe witnessed a partial eclipse. The event prompted businesses to benefit from increased demand.
- AMBASSADOR GEORGE DEEK: The Christian Israel you are not being shown
Ambassador George Deek recounts growing up in Jaffa within a perfectly normal Middle Eastern Christian community alongside neighbors who were Muslims and Jews. He challenges the narrative that Christians in Israel are under siege, arguing that isolated extremist behavior does not define the character of Israeli society. The article compares concerns about religious life in Israel by citing high records of antisemitic incidents in the United States and Spain.
- Spain prepares for rare solar eclipse against backdrop of heat and wildfires
Spaniards are preparing for a rare total solar eclipse across northern and central Spain, an event expected to draw millions of visitors. Due to scorching temperatures and the high risk of wildfires, Spanish authorities have rolled out major public safety campaigns. The Interior Ministry has established 350 official viewing sites in rural areas while deploying over 33,500 law enforcement officers.
- Spain prepares for rare solar eclipse against backdrop of heat and wildfires
Spain is preparing for a rare total solar eclipse. However, this celestial spectacle is set against challenging conditions due to extreme heat and wildfires.
- FirstFT: EU border checks double waiting times
FirstFT reports that European Union border checks have doubled waiting times. The newsletter also covers topics regarding Spain's migrant amnesty and the Turkish law pertaining to Kurdish militants.
- Spain’s migrant amnesty a ‘very bad idea’, says Swedish PM
Swedish PM Ulf Kristersson stated that Spain’s migrant amnesty is a ‘very bad idea’. He warned that mass regularisation poses a threat to the integrity of the Schengen free-travel zone.
- Hotel prices in Europe surge ahead of historic eclipse
Hotel prices in Europe are surging due to tourist interest in viewing a historic eclipse. Tourists are rushing specifically to Iceland and Spain to observe this solar alignment, which is described as the first of its kind visible from the continent this century.
- Spain’s migrant crisis exposes serious challenges for young Moroccans
Spain’s migrant crisis exposes serious challenges for young Moroccans. The failure of the North African country to convert economic growth into better living standards has subsequently driven migration attempts into Ceuta.
- Suspected Irish crime boss lands in Dublin after extradition from Dubai to face allegations
Daniel Kinahan, an alleged leader of an Irish organized crime gang, was extradited from Dubai to Dublin on Sunday. He faces allegations of running an international drug smuggling and money laundering empire with tentacles stretching to Britain, Spain, and the U.S., and has been charged in Dublin’s Special Criminal Court with directing the activities of a criminal organization.
- How to spot the Perseid meteor shower, a summer light show that promises to dazzle
The Perseid meteor shower promises a summer light show, with visibility peaking Wednesday night and continuing into Thursday morning under promising viewing conditions. Meteors, which can range from 30 to 100 per hour, are caused by Earth passing through debris left behind by comet 109P/Swift-Tuttle. Optimal viewing requires dark skies away from city lights, especially when the moon is in its new moon phase.
- One Tech Tip: Using your smartphone to capture the August total solar eclipse over Europe
A total solar eclipse is set to sweep over parts of Europe, expected to boost tourism in countries like Spain and Portugal. While capturing photos presents unique challenges due to drastic lighting changes, smartphone shooters can improve their shots by finding high points with clear views toward the western horizon. Viewers are advised to consult forecast apps for clearer skies.
- We need a wartime mindset to fight the threat of wildfires | Seth Klein
Wildfires are currently impacting France and Spain, leading to comparisons with the second world war. The French president, Emmanuel Macron, labeled the wildfires his country's “most difficult situation since the second world war,” while reports also described it as one of the continent’s biggest evacuation efforts.
- Chaotic scenes show migrants rush for supplies in Ceuta
Thousands of migrants remained in Spain’s North African enclave of Ceuta after a large border crossing, with many rushing to collect water and drinks provided by local residents. They camped on El Trampolín beach, stating they were hungry, thirsty, and seeking asylum while refusing to return to Morocco.
- UN warns drone strikes worsen in Sudan
The UN reported that over 80% of civilian deaths in Sudan at the start of this year were caused by drone attacks. Spain is addressing the situation of over 1000 unaccompanied minors in Ceuta who cannot be legally deported.
- 12 things you need to know before watching the solar eclipse — and what to actually expect
The total solar eclipse of 2026 will occur on August 12, with the path of totality crossing Iceland and Spain. The article outlines safety precautions, descriptions of what totality looks like, and details about the eclipse's trajectory.
- Moroccan families seek missing loved ones after the migrant surge to Spain’s Ceuta
Moroccan families are searching for missing relatives after a surge of migrants crossed into Spain's Ceuta, driven by poverty and online rumors. Over 72,000 migrants crossed, with most returning, but some remain, including minors, and dozens died in the attempt. Authorities have partially closed the border and are dealing with the aftermath.
- FIT-Based Screening Linked to Drop in Colorectal Cancer Mortality
A retrospective population-based cohort study from Spain found that FIT-based screening is linked to a decline in colorectal cancer mortality from 2004 to 2024. Age-standardized mortality rates decreased during this period, correlating with the implementation of fecal immunochemical test (FIT) screening.
- Moroccan families seek missing loved ones after the migrant surge to Spain’s Ceuta
Moroccan families have gathered at the border with Ceuta to search for missing relatives among returning migrants. The situation follows a surge of migrants attempting to reach Spain's Ceuta enclave.
- Moroccan families seek missing loved ones after the migrant surge to Spain’s Ceuta
Moroccan families are searching for missing loved ones after a surge of 72,000 migrants crossed into Spain’s Ceuta, driven by poverty and online rumors of an open border. Nearly all migrants have returned to Morocco, but many remain missing, and over 80 people died during the crisis. Facebook groups that organized crossings are now being used to track the missing.
- Moroccan families seek missing loved ones after the migrant surge to Spain's Ceuta
Moroccan families are searching for missing loved ones after a surge of migrants, driven by poverty and online rumors, crossed into Spain's Ceuta. Most migrants have returned, but many remain missing, with over 80 deaths reported, and minors' fates uncertain as they cannot be expelled by Spanish authorities.
- August 4, 2026
Former EU policy adviser Nathalie Tocci discusses Europe's response to a wave of migrants entering Spanish territory. Former White House COVID Response Coordinator Dr. Ashish Jha addresses Dr. Fauci's testimony before Congress. Bahiyyih Nakhjavani shares the story of Iranian poet Mahvash Sabet's translated memoir. Karla Murthy discusses her documentary about her father's life as an immigrant.
- Ceuta migrant disaster death toll rises to 141, Morocco's deadliest in recent history
At least 141 people died after Moroccan authorities opened border gates into Spain's Ceuta enclave, marking Morocco's deadliest migration disaster in recent history. The death toll includes 63 bodies recovered in Moroccan waters and 78 in Spanish waters, with most victims being Moroccan men aged 20-30 and Sub-Saharan Africans, women, and children also among the dead.
- Fact check: Did misleading claims about Spain's migration law trigger the Ceuta crisis?
More than 70 people died after thousands of migrants attempted to cross from Morocco into the Spanish exclave of Ceuta. The crisis has been linked to misleading claims about a recent Spanish Supreme Court ruling.
- As Spain grieves, recurrent heatwaves stir fears of more wildfires
Spain is experiencing grief following recent forest fires that caused over a dozen deaths. Residents and experts are working to prevent further tragedies amid concerns about recurring heatwaves and wildfires.
- The viral videos that inspired tens of thousands to swim from Morocco to Spain’s Ceuta
Viral videos, including one from a Spanish news outlet, inspired tens of thousands to swim from Morocco to Spain’s Ceuta after a Supreme Court ruling barred immediate border pushbacks, leading to a deadly stampede and drownings. Misinformation about migration policies and regularization programs further fueled the mass movement.
- Wednesday briefing: How misinformation and a hardened immigration policy turned Ceuta into Europe’s latest flashpoint
An estimated 72,000 migrants attempted to cross into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, Morocco, leading to 88 deaths. EU interior ministers downplayed the incident's threat to the Schengen area, while media coverage framed it as a territorial threat to Europe, amplifying calls for border security.
- 1 week to go until a dramatic total solar eclipse darkens the skies over Spain, Iceland and Greenland
A total solar eclipse will occur in one week, darkening the skies over Spain, Iceland, and Greenland. The event is described as dramatic and will be visible across these three regions.
- Hundreds in Morocco gather near Ceuta border in anxious wait for missing loved ones
Hundreds of people in Morocco's Fnideq have gathered near the Ceuta border, displaying photos of missing loved ones amid a mass crossing event that saw 72,000 people enter the Spanish territory. The death toll from the incident is nearing 100.
- Spain sweats over its isolated territories in Africa
Spain faces increased pressure over its African territories Ceuta and Melilla due to a recent migrant surge and Morocco's territorial claims. Madrid asserts its sovereignty, while concerns grow over potential hybrid attacks and shifting international support.
- Ceuta and Melilla: Why Europe’s African border remains a flashpoint
Ceuta and Melilla, Spanish enclaves in North Africa, remain central to a diplomatic standoff between Spain and Morocco. The border areas continue to be a source of tension.
- America's biggest food distributor cuts suppliers as 'explosive diarrhoea' cases rise
America's largest food distributor is reducing suppliers due to an increase in 'explosive diarrhoea' cases. The article references iceberg lettuces from a Spanish plantation as an example.
- EU migration chief praises border crackdown as Ceuta death toll rises
The European Union’s new migration policies faced scrutiny after a deadly storming of Spain’s Ceuta enclave by migrants, resulting in at least 83 deaths. Spanish authorities and experts suspect human traffickers and political actors may have fueled the crisis, which has intensified political pressure on Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez.