Spain’s enthusiasm for the EU project may turn out to be as superficial as it is widespread
By Jim Lawley
Today, Spain’s parliamentary democracy at least offers hope
By Jim Lawley
A whole generation has now learnt Catalan, arguably at the expense of Spanish
By Jim Lawley
The European Union is widely regarded as an unquestionably good thing for Spain
By Jim Lawley
Although you take out letters and you put on words, you should think in syllables
By Jim Lawley
There will certainly be a temptation to push the 11 p.m. curfew back
By Jim Lawley
The language politicians are using has become unmistakably bellicose
By Jim Lawley
Some in Madrid blame the central government, some blame the regional government, and some blame both
By Jim Lawley
‘This is like the seven plagues of Egypt,’ muttered one disgusted restaurant owner
By Jim Lawley
The worry is that there will be further revelations about the ex-king in the fall and winter
By Jim Lawley
The pandemic is threatening to strike once more at the health and wealth of Spain
By Jim Lawley
Will the EU stand by one of its most loyal members in her hour of need?
By Jim Lawley
Vox’s defense of conservative values appeals to the many in a traditionally Catholic country who resent political correctness
By Jim Lawley
Before I could leave the house, I had to learn the new rules. And first I had to find the new rules
By Jim Lawley
As the death toll mounts, Pedro Sánchez’s handling of the crisis has brought bitter protests
By Jim Lawley
