Four million Spanish workers took part in a general strike on Wednesday, unions said, in a protest against the country’s housing affordability crisis less than three weeks before a snap general election. CNN’s Pau Mosquera reports from Madrid where the protests turned violent.
Four million Spanish workers took part in a general strike on Wednesday, unions said, in a protest against the country’s housing affordability crisis less than three weeks before a snap general election. CNN’s Pau Mosquera reports from Madrid where the protests turned violent.
A “senior” US Army soldier working in England has been arrested by British counterterrorism police on suspicion of spying related to Russia.
Bulgaria declared a national day of mourning for Wednesday after dense fog caused large-scale pileups a day earlier, killing at least 12 people.
Pro-Palestinian protesters gathered outside Trinity College in Dublin, chanting and throwing milk toward former President Joe Biden as he attended an event honoring his son, Hunter Biden.
The US believes Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang was targeted by Chinese intelligence — a claim China denies — raising questions about how foreign spy agencies may try to steal information from the world's most powerful tech executives. CNN’s Will Ripley examines a centuries-old espionage tactic and why the race for advanced AI chips is making Silicon Valley's biggest names prime intelligence targets.
Hundreds of schools in Italy were evacuated Wednesday after receiving bomb threats by email. The threats are the latest in a string of incidents targeting infrastructure across Europe. Schools in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Ireland also received threatening emails, but police believe those messages were likely hoaxes, and no evacuations were ordered. CNN’s Stefano Pozzebon reports.
A man was detained after police said he used an excavator to damage a government building in Xi'an, China. While police have not disclosed a motive, some social media users have celebrated the driver, calling him a hero.
A migrant caravan of about 2,000 people left Mexico’s city of Tapachula, with some members of the caravan bound for the US. Some migrants hope the recent Democratic midterm win will ease US border controls imposed by President Donald Trump. But the US is warning that its immigration policies have not changed.
