No hubo sorpresas en la jornada de jueves de la primera ronda de la Copa del Rey, marcada por el minuto de silencio que se guardó en todos los partidos por el accidente ferroviario de Toledo. Avisados por el batacazo del Espanyol ante el Sestao, todos los equipos de Primera resolvieron con solvencia sus respectivos compromisos. De esta forma, Osasuna, Getafe, Sevilla, Athletic, Deportivo y Racing siguen adelante y estarán en la segunda ronda de la Copa, que se jugará entre los próximos días uno y tres de diciembre. No estarán presentes todavía ni Real Madrid, Barcelona, Atlético y Real Sociedad. A lo largo de la próxima semana y de la siguiente se jugarán los choques que no se pudieron disputar el miércoles, suspendidos por la tragedia de Toledo. Por ejemplo, el Betis jugará el 12 de noviembre contra el Navalcarnero y no podrá disponer de sus internacionales, puesto que hay parón de selecciones.

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Ateliers infantis e brincadeiras prometem animar o centro comercial nos dias 30 e 31 de outubro. O Tavira Plaza prepara-se para celebrar o Halloween com dois dias dedicados à diversão, à criatividade e aos momentos em família. Nos dias 30 e 31 de outubro, o Centro Comercial convida crianças e famílias a entrarem no espírito […]

Sevilla, España, 26 oct (Prensa Latina) El Sevilla consolidó hoy su sexto puesto en la Liga española de fútbol, tras vencer 2-0 al Osasuna en el cierre de la jornada 10.

The post Sevilla consolida sexto puesto en Liga española de fútbol first appeared on Noticias Prensa Latina.

Exposição decorre de 20 a 29 de outubro e integra a 9.ª edição da Semana de Educação e Iniciativas de Voluntariado Ambiental, promovida no Algarve. O Tavira Plaza, gerido pela Widerproperty, acolhe, de 20 a 29 de outubro, uma exposição integrada na 9.ª edição da Semana de Educação e Iniciativas de Voluntariado Ambiental (SEIVA 2026), […]

War stories, new colors, and the joy in getting hands on in art and gardening.

The war in Iran began five months ago. Headline news about the conflict tends to focus on when and how it might end. In the meantime, the impacts of the conflict are felt worldwide—by drivers, farmers, business owners, and families. The Associated Press shares the stories of seven people suffering because of the war. Among them is Edgar Funelas, a jeepney driver in the Philippines who lives with his ten-year-old daughter:

He uses laundry soap—harsher, but cheaper—to wash his body and his clothes in the same motion, stretching what little money he has. Even before the war in Iran, he was living on the margins. A fire took their home and their belongings, forcing them to move into the brightly colored minibus he drove.

He’d hoped to be able to rent a room by now. Then diesel prices surged, and he could no longer afford the fuel to run his jeepney.

He hasn’t earned a single peso in days. There will be no breakfast. Hunger gnaws, but it’s the small rituals of privacy that he misses most: to be able to wash out of sight, to sleep behind walls, to keep his desperation from being laid bare.