A journalist describes the history of feminist activism in Spain and why the World Cup controversy marks a new phase.

The support for a player who endured an unwanted kiss during the trophy presentation shows how attitudes toward women’s soccer are changing, but not fast enough.

In Spain, an industrial-sized conglomerate owned by its workers suggests an alternative future for capitalism.

The inside story of the world’s most notorious commercial spyware and the big tech companies waging war against it.

When President Biden proclaimed that Columbus Day would also be Indigenous Peoples’ Day, the right reacted as if the country’s national identity were at stake.

Felipe Romero Beltrán’s series shows North African youths at an internment facility as they laze, play, and perform for his lens.

In “Flamenco Queer,” Manuel Liñán plays with gender, transforming both his appearance and a traditional art.

Whether from the onward march of Western-style secularism and global consumer culture or from public revulsion at the kinds of corruption that social media helps reveal, monarchy seems under increasing threat of extinction.

On March 8th, tens of thousands of people in Spain gathered at events and protests en masse. The next day, the number of coronavirus cases in the country doubled.

The writer Javier Cercas helped launch Spain’s historical-memory movement. In his new book, he asks whether score-settling and sanctimony have come to distort the nation’s past and poison its future.

The controversy surrounding the Valley of the Fallen, the mausoleum that housed Franco’s remains, has as much to do with its past as with its present.

It is a paradox of the world’s greatest sport that its results have become so boring.

In Sunday’s general election in Spain, the moderate P.S.O.E., led by Pedro Sánchez, emerged as the largest party in parliament after previously losing ground to populist movements.

In the tourist-clogged city, some locals see the service as a pestilence.

When Sergio García Sánchez, a Spanish comic-book artist, was given the opportunity to fill a whole room in a museum, he turned to his iPad and decided to sketch, in black-and-white, a single day in a bustling city.

Decades after Franco’s regime, a new government and its citizens seek to unearth the crimes of the past.