A journey of discovery through the city’s infrastructure – with a focus on young businessmen

Europe’s youth follow the cog: university, a first job, building a future. But Seville’s brood of ‘1000-Euro-a-month-ers’ are finding even that hard

The construction of Europe’s biggest mosque is thrown into limbo two weeks after fresh elections in Seville city council

In three years, Spain will be the first country in the world to have a 2.230km long railway network for high speed trains

On 1 June, Enel and Acciona are due to discuss their Endesa bid with the European Commission. The latter then has 25 days to resolve the situation

Wildfire 2007, the 4th International Wildland Fire Conference, takes place in Seville, Spain from 13-17 May

As 29 people of mainly Moroccan origin go on trial in Madrid for the March 11 bombings of 2004, life for Barcelona's Muslim community ticks on

As riots hit Copenhagen after the demolition of a legal youth culture house, Barcelona considers its 300 squats in the look up to May’s municipal elections

In Barcelona, unlicensed street performers, sleeping on park benches and drinking and urinating on its streets is illegal. How has the civic by-law affected society one year on?

A long tradition of international events and Olympics throwbacks - like Fòrum 2004 - have regenerated urban Barcelona, but haven’t always helped improve its European image

One night in Barcelona's famous 'Apolo' club, where the 'international master of turntablism' divides clubgoers with his mellow electronic strains

Her reports on dwarfism and the mass tide of immigrants to the Canaries are gracing German screens - the Catalan journalist gives a voice to those without

Ferenc Puskás and Vikhash Dhorasoo's parallel career paths outline two universes - both of which feature a round ball

Independent from or autonomous within Serbia? Negotiations on Kosovo’s future status wound up in March

February 21 is the United Nations deadline for Resolution 1737 for Iran to stop its uranium-enrichment programme

Winter is becoming disturbingly mild, humid and snow-less, a fact which is making the ski industry sweat

Anti-abortion associations are ‘lobbies’ in many countries, with their demands being heard all over Europe. Conservative, traditional values come first

The February 11 referendum on the decriminalisation of abortion has garnered mixed reactions

By building pulp mills, Finnish global corporation Botnia 'is willing to export pollution' along the binational stream, Argentina claims. Their announcements of further highway blockades is disrupting trade and travel

Name: Erasmus. Date of birth : 1987. Birthplace: Brussels - the European institutions are rather proud of their baby, which celebrates 20 years in 2007

Terry Gilliam spent half his life in London, where he created Monty Python with a group of like-minded comedians. At 65, the actor-director’s spirits remain as imaginative and animated as ever

Currently, one in five women in Europe is a victim of violence. Despite the lack of official statistics, the situation in the south mirrors that of the north

Despite the new EU’s new fishing agreement with Morocco, fishermen in Andalusia fear for their future

In Andalusia, a new school year has just begun. Town councils strive to introduce and fund more innovative efforts to promote reading

Music is an important part of a country’s culture and society. But the verb used to describe how it is produced is just as influenced as the final sound itself.

Catalonia’s draft statute changes Spain’s fiscal system.

Belgium's autonomous regions aren't speaking the same language.

The IRA may have signed a ceasefire, but it has yet to give up crime.