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CrowdFarming: the platform that wants to feed Europe better
Our reporter travelled to the Valencia region in Spain to meet the Úrculo brothers, founders of CrowdFarming, Europe’s leading direct-to-consumer organic food platform. The last day of the harvest season begins in the orange groves of Masia El Carmen, in Bétera, north of Valencia. In the soft early morning light, Gonzalo and Gabriel Úrculo move between the rows of orange trees on the farm inherited from their grandfather.
Everyone thought these helmets were Roman until scientists uncovered the truth
Everyone thought these helmets were Roman until scientists uncovered the truth A "Roman" helmet treasure hidden beneath the sea for centuries has been revealed as evidence of a vast medieval weapons trade network. - Date: - June 8, 2026 - Source: - University of Alicante - Summary: - Researchers have solved a decades-old mystery by showing that a cache of 43 helmets found off the Spanish coast is medieval, not Roman.
Spain trapped in rental crisis: up to half of wages go on housing
An estate portal study shows the average wage share has risen 12 percentage points since 2019. Madrid and Catalonia, with 70% of pay, top the regional ranking. The evidence of the housing crisis Spain is going through is plain for all to see.
Trump's 'pastor' highlights evangelical surge in Spain in Madrid days before papal visit
With 4,763 places of worship registered in 2025, evangelical churches are growing in Spain, fuelled by Latin American immigration. The trend is clear at mass events such as the Festival of Hope. For a few moments, the scene looks more like a concert than a religious gathering.
Helmet hoard off Benicarló coast trades its Roman label for far stranger medieval origins
Helmet hoard off Benicarló coast trades its Roman label for far stranger medieval origins Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor For more than three decades, it was thought to be a relic of the Roman era. New research, however, has shown it to be a key source of evidence for understanding the commercial and military networks of the Late Medieval Mediterranean. Research led by the University of Alicante (UA) has enabled a reassessment of one of the most remarkable...
Anti-cartel hardliner channels Trump in bid to end Colombia's leftist era in pivotal election
A hardline, law-and-order candidate who promises to dismantle drug cartels and reset Colombia’s security doctrine is gaining traction with voters as Colombians vote in Sunday's presidential election. As the world’s largest cocaine producer and a long-standing U.S. security partner, Colombia’s internal policies directly affect narcotics flows, migration dynamics and regional stability. Analysts believe a shift in Bogotá’s leadership could reshape cooperation with Washington on drug...
Spain's total solar eclipse 2026 comes with a catch — here's how to avoid ruining your view
Spain's total solar eclipse 2026 comes with a catch — here's how to avoid ruining your view With the eclipse occurring near sunset over a complex landscape, eclipse chasers must do their research before the big moment on Aug. 12, 2026. On Aug. 12, 2026, millions of people across Spain will witness a solar eclipse. Trouble is, some will think they're seeing the main event when they're not, while others will have their view of the all-important, 100% eclipsed sun blocked by mountains or clouds.
Who is Abelardo de la Espriella, the far‑right Trump fan who could lead Colombia?
Who is Abelardo de la Espriella, the far‑right Trump fan who could lead Colombia? Far-right defence attorney and businessman Abelardo de la Espriella topped the first round of Colombia’s presidential election Sunday, followed closely by leftist senator Ivan Cepeda. A fervent supporter of US President Donald Trump as well as the authoritarian crime crackdown of El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele, De la Espriella has promised to wage an uncompromising war against the splintered armed groups...
A ‘Promising Democracy’ That Can’t Stop Fighting Itself
This is an edition of Time-Travel Thursdays, a journey through The Atlantic’s archives to contextualize the present. Sign up here.In April 1948, after the assassination of the populist leader Jorge Eliécer Gaitán, crowds poured into the streets of Bogotá. Buildings burned.
How Spain Avoided the Global Populist Backlash
As recently as five years ago, Spain was no one’s idea of an economic success story. Southern European countries have long been notorious for lagging behind their neighbors to the north. Portugal, Italy, Greece, and Spain were referred to by the intentionally unflattering nickname “PIGS” after they had to be bailed out following the 2008 financial crisis.