Spain

An amnesty deal with Catalan separatists reveals a path back to power for the interim prime minister—but at a massive price.

A political hot potato singes progressives across the continent.

Test yourself on the week of July 22: Spain heads to the polls, Israel forces through a judicial overhaul, and Putin courts African leaders.

Calling Spaniards to a midsummer snap election is a desperate move. It won’t work.

There is a strategy behind the Spanish prime minister’s call for early elections.

Vox could unseat Pedro Sánchez in snap elections. How do you beat such an unusual party?

But separatist parties hope upcoming elections will revitalize the independence movement.

A new law seeks to unearth Franco’s victims, but it doesn’t go as far as truth commissions in countries like Argentina, Chile, and South Africa.

Gastrodiplomacy has gone mainstream.

Countries like Italy and Spain now rely less on Russian gas, and for once, they may bail out Germany.

From Saint-Tropez to Amalfi, the region’s most attractive tourist destinations are also its most vulnerable.

Spain has traded five decades of neutrality on Western Sahara while getting nothing but a spyware scandal in return.

Madrid wanted to become a European hub for natural gas. Then it reneged on Western Sahara.

Pedro Sánchez hopes to bolster his feminist credentials—and take on the far right.

A gruesome case of “vicarious violence” in Spain raises new questions about whether abusive partners can ever be good parents.

Pedro Sánchez’s pardons represent a balanced response to a divisive issue—but both sides have denounced him.

This week’s border crisis with Morocco will cast a long shadow over Spanish politics.

The territory at the tip of Spain will remain British on paper, but in practice Brexit has brought it closer to the EU than ever before.

Spain’s “mileurista” generation is a portent of things to come for the global economy.