Spain

The coronavirus response has increased political polarization, threatening the country’s economic recovery.

Conservatives have framed women’s rights rallies in March as a source of contagion, threatening to undermine the surging feminist movement.

In a striking reversal, Merkel joins with France in recommending a euro fund that could be a timid first step toward greater integration.

Here in Spain, even easing measures leaves them stricter than in most of the United States.

Without mutual debt in the form of Eurobonds, the continent’s economic crisis will get worse, Euroskepticism will increase, and the EU could fall apart.

The curve appeared to be flattening at last, but the latest numbers augur a longer crisis.

Repeated attempts by Catalan secessionists to break away are increasing polarization and preventing reconciliation.

Southern countries push for a eurobond while the wealthy North says “nein.”

Only a week after implying she didn’t care about shielding more debt-troubled economies, the ECB's Lagarde reveals a 750 billion-euro fix. But the bitter trade war with U.S. resumes.

Which Politicians and Senior Officials Have the Coronavirus?

It’s only day three, but it feels like day 30.

Parsing the latest economic fixes to the economic devastation being caused by the coronavirus.

Royal inflexibility is weakening Pedro Sánchez’s ability to negotiate while encouraging Catalan secessionists.

The Trump administration’s ultimatums about the Chinese tech giant are forcing the Spanish government to choose between a close ally and a vital trading partner.