With threats and taunts, Catalonia and Spain map out their next moves after chaotic vote for independence October 2, 2017 More than 7 years ago Summary By William Booth ...

90 percent voted for independence, according to Catalan government By William Booth, The Washington Post Published: October 2, 2017, 10:08pm Share: ...

MADRID — Spain's prime minister on Wednesday asked the head of the secession-minded Catalonia region the question that no one can seem to answer: Did he declare independence or not?

Spain’s Catalonia region — best known for ravishing beaches and its tourist-magnet capital, Barcelona — grabbed the spotlight in October by holding an independence referendum despite central ...

BARCELONA, Spain — The governments of Spain and its Catalonia region opened a highly anticipated series of negotiations on Wednesday about the future of Spain’s wealthy — and rebellious ...

Spain's Catalonia region has introduced a women's health initiative offering free reusable menstrual products to approximately 2.5 million women and girls.

Catalonia, a wealthy region in northeastern Spain, is defying the national government's efforts to block an independence referendum from taking place on Oct.1.

Polls have closed in the Spanish region of Catalonia, in an election seen as a litmus test of the separatist movement’s legitimacy after it attempted to break away from Spain.

Catalonia is home to some of Spain’s most important film producers, like Rodar y Rodar, Filmax, Versus Ent., Nostromo and Mediapro.

Spain’s regions invested about $62 million in film and television subsidies in 2009, with the lion’s share — $24 million — coming from the northeastern region of Catalonia.

Catalan lawmakers have voted to establish an independent republic. Meanwhile, the Spanish Senate has given Spain's prime minister the authority to institute direct rule of the semi-autonomous region.