Portugal faces a day of protests over the cost of living and housing demand

Fifteen years after the end of the terrorist group ETA, cultural expressions continue to address its history, evolving into a broader social conversation focused on the consequences of violence, the victims, and collective memory. This retrospective look at the legacy of terrorism in Spain highlights how artistic and cultural mediums have adapted to process historical trauma and foster remembrance.

While the provided sources also touch upon unrelated global events—such as cost-of-living protests in Portugal, an interview with investigative journalist Patrick Radden Keefe in Barcelona, urban development commentary via street animals, and a school shooting in Oregon—the core event concerning ETA centers on the ongoing cultural processing of the group's dissolution and its lasting impact on society.