One million people took to the streets in Barcelona to support Catalonian independence from Spain

Barcelona wants to welcome refugees. Only a radical movement can substantiate the city’s demands.

Barcelona en Comú declared it will stand with Podemos, breathing new life into the ailing party. But, will it be enough to enforce constitutional change?

When states lack social legitimacy, a widespread lack of trust in politicians or political parties is merely a symptom of this. Who then do we turn to?

Just who are Podemos? And could they be a force for change?

The Movement of Mortgage Victims is one of Spain’s strongest movements

Between the 19th and early 20th century, Barcelona’s Poblenou neighborhood became the site of a fascinating transformation. Factories, processing plants and small stores blossomed…

Barcelona is a city entangled in urban conflicts. As one walks through the city’s streets, each housing block has at least a…

On 23 January 2013, the Catalan Parliament approved a so-called Declaration of Sovereignty, thus supporting the calls for independence expressed in a…

This short film chronicles the events of the past week in Spain, where hundreds of thousands of people have taken to the…