Mark Nayler
A tale of two trials
Columnist Mark Nayler writes that if the allegations against former minister José Luis Ábalos are proven true, Pedro Sánchez must either resign or be branded the "biggest hypocrite in Spanish politics"
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Mark Nayler
Columnist Mark Nayler writes that if the allegations against former minister José Luis Ábalos are proven true, Pedro Sánchez must either resign or be branded the "biggest hypocrite in Spanish politics"
10 Apr 2026 10:50
Peter Edgerton
Peter Edgerton thinks that you have to be "as mad as a box of frogs" to endure the psychological isolation of deep space, especially when a 40-minute communications blackout is involved
10 Apr 2026 10:20
Ignacio Lillo
Columnist Ignacio Lillo voices his disdain for political "victories" based on low expectations, urging Malaga to stop settling for "not that bad" and demand the investment it deserves
06 Apr 2026 12:50
Peter Edgerton
Columnist Peter Edgerton comments on why three decades in Spain still can't protect you from the occasional spectacular misunderstanding
06 Apr 2026 10:25
Ignacio Lillo
Columnist Ignacio Lillo looks at how a controversial set of port statues may already be finding its place in the city's heart
02 Apr 2026 13:39
Mark Nayler
Daylight saving time was an attempted solution to a problem that no longer exists, but as recent events have shown, we are still not immune to energy crises
27 Mar 2026 13:09
Mark Nayler
The "sewers of the state" scandal involves shocking allegations of illegal espionage and a potential 181 million euro fine for BBVA, comments columnist Mark Nayler
27 Mar 2026 12:51
Peter Edgerton
Columnist Peter Edgerton admits that surviving Malaga’s Holy Week requires early chores, strategic door-barging, and a tolerance for sleepless nights
27 Mar 2026 12:26
Dilip Kuner
Columnist Dilip Kuner says that witnessing Semana Santa in Malaga taught him that Spain's Easter tradition runs far deeper than religion - it is a raw, communal expression of identity, endurance and belonging
27 Mar 2026 12:06
Andrew J. Linn
The death of Michel Rolland shines a light on the little-understood world of the 'flying winemaker' - peripatetic consultants who shaped the taste of a generation
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20 Mar 2026 11:35
Mark Nayler
Castilla y León's regional election defied the polls and laid bare the Socialists' struggle to stay relevant in a Spain shaped by Trump, Iran and widespread disillusionment, observes columnist Mark Nayler
20 Mar 2026 10:46
Jennie Rhodes
From Trump and train crashes to floods closer to home, a quarter of relentless headlines has left many of us gripped by news anxiety - and journalists are no exception, comments journalist Jennie Rhodes
20 Mar 2026 10:08
Peter Edgerton
Columnist and musician Peter Edgerton looks at the Spanish art of not being tiquismiquis - and makes the case for embracing antifinickity as a life philosophy
13 Mar 2026 12:43
Peter Edgerton
American president Theodore Roosevelt would often, and specifically, take time off from running the USA in order to spend it with his six children writes columnist Peter Edgerton
13 Mar 2026 12:03
Anita Katsarska
Columnist Anita Katsarska reviews the KCL study on Gen Z attitudes toward gender roles and finds the results both unsurprising and deeply troubling
13 Mar 2026 11:56
Mark Nayler
Columnist Mark nayler looks at the criticsm aimed at the German chancellor for not taking on Trump directly
06 Mar 2026 10:53
Peter Edgerton
Columnist Peter Edgerton on rediscovering the joy of songwriting - and why creating something, however modest, beats waiting for inspiration to strike at 22
06 Mar 2026 10:40
Mark Nayler
Columnist Mark Nayler examines Sánchez's defiance of Trump against a backdrop of hollow EU promises, restricted tariff powers and a president who considers himself above the law
06 Mar 2026 10:04
Jennie Rhodes
Columnist Jennie Rhodes asks why, on another International Women's Day, the statistics remain grim and the political response rings hollow
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