Shifting attitudes toward the far right, fallout from the Ceuta crisis and the U.S. president's geopolitical maneuvers could have a major impact on the Nov. 29 vote.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has called an early election for 29 November after recent defeats on legislation aimed at addressing the country's housing crisis.

Housing protests in Spain raise questions over whether rent controls are sufficient to fix the affordability crisis.

The prime minister is hoping voters will forget that the country's property prices and rental costs have skyrocketed during his eight years in power.

With housing topping voters’ concerns, the prime minister is hoping the affordability crisis can help him defy the polls and extend his time in power.

The prime minister could seize on a looming parliamentary defeat to campaign on housing, an issue that has fueled protests across the country.

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Intense protests are forcing the embattled prime minister to make a choice: Either deliver on housing or risk further alienating voters ahead of a key election year.

Berlin wants a broad club for trade partners, while Madrid proposes a tiered system giving EU-made goods top billing.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz and four other leaders compete with Spanish finance minister in POLITICO articles signaling EU budget deal is still far off.