Features By Tom Burridge
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Spain's banks to suspend foreclosures for the needy
The Spanish government is suspending foreclosures for the neediest homeowners just a week after a woman there committed suicide when officials arrived at her apartment to seize it.
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Spain avoids government bailout with bank rescue
Wounded banks in Spain will now be able to draw up to $125 billion in money from the EU. Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy credited government reforms with limiting the scope of the financial crisis to the banking system.
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Uncertainty lingers in Spain after bond auction
Spain raised $2.6 billion in a bond sale this morning, but the higher interest rate of 6.1 percent shows that investors are still concerned that Spain has not wiped their hands clean of the financial mess just yet.
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Solutions for Spanish banking crisis dwindle
Spain's Deputy Prime Minister, Soraya Saenz, will head to Washington to discuss ways to resolve the Spanish banking crisis with Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner.
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Spain may bail out troubled Bankia
The Spanish government could pump $9.1 billion into one of its biggest banks.
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Argentina moves to nationalize its largest oil company
Spanish oil giant Repsol currently controls Argentina's largest national oil company, but perhaps not for long.
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Small town in Spain considers growing marijuana
Over 50 percent of a small village in northern Spain has voted in favor of a plan to allow marijuana to be grown there. The aim is to generate money for the village to help wipe out its debt. However it's still unclear if the idea will go ahead.
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Youth unemployment in Europe at dangerous levels
While the U.S. continues to see optimistic job gains, the situation in Europe is not looking so hopeful. The worst affected group by far are the young.
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Spain continues to struggle against debt problems
Government borrowing costs reach a five month high in Spain, having many worried that the country will soon take the biggest problem in Europe crown from Greece.
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In Spain, Catholic church starting job recruitment push
The Catholic church in Spain is trying to draw more members to its ranks by promising a "job for life," but that is problematic for a number of reasons.
