Catalan Referendum
The Story of a Fake Country that Created a Real Political Movement
What had started out as an innocent meme mocking the 2017 struggle for independence in Catalonia ended up deeply dividing Spain.
One Year On: Catalans On Their Referendum and the Violence That Followed
"I will always remember that day for the way I saw my mother being treated."
We Asked Catalans If They'll Be Supporting Spain at the World Cup
"I want Spain to lose so that the government can't politicise their success."
People in Barcelona Talk About the Arrest of the Former Catalan President
"It doesn't matter who the president of Catalonia is, because the people are leading this independence movement."
Thousands Protested Catalonia's Independence Declaration in Barcelona this Weekend
Photographer Felipe Carnotto was there to document it.
How Spain Reacted to Catalonia (Sort of) Declaring Independence
"The violence is only going to get worse because the far-right is accusing Rajoy of being too soft. He’s going to want to prove to them that he is really tough."
Pictures from the Spanish Pro-Union Rally in Barcelona
Hundreds of thousands gathered in the streets of the Catalan capital yesterday in support of a united Spain.
Barcelona Went On Strike Over Police Violence
Yesterday, 15,000 people protested the violent tactics that the Spanish police used during Sunday's independence referendum.
Young Catalans Protesting Spanish Police Violence Talk About What's Next
"The Spanish government can't ignore the outcome of the referendum – it would be an insult to the hundreds of people who were injured in the violence."
I Went to Every Protest that Took Place in Madrid this Weekend
The possibility of Catalonia separating from Spain brought the people of Madrid to the streets.
Rubber Bullets in the Rain: Photos of Referendum Day in Barcelona
At least 844 people and 33 police were injured in the violence sparked by the Catalan independence referendum yesterday.
Can Catalans Be Arrested for Voting in Their Independence Referendum?
The Spanish government claims Sunday's referendum is unconstitutional. So what happens to the Catalans who go vote anyway?