Podemos

Former Spanish prime minister José María Aznar said that if the coalition government repeats after the early elections, 'the constitutional system will end'. His remarks, reported by elDiario.es, have drawn attention in Spain amid debate over the snap vote and the future of the PSOE-Unidas Podemos alliance. Critics and supporters are weighing his stark warning about the country's political stability.

Spanish politics is focused on the future of Sumar, with El Confidencial reporting the party's double dilemma: choosing between Ernest Urtasun, Mónica García and Ada Colau for a leading role, after Minister Pablo Bustinduy ruled himself out, and deciding what to do with Podemos. The debate comes amid broader discussion of a possible broad left front in Spain, with searches around 'frente amplio' spiking as voters weigh the left's ability to unite ahead of coming political battles.

Former racing driver Dani Clos says connecting the engine wiring harness to the car body correctly is key in automotive work. Writing in Spanish, he explains that mechanics can either start from scratch or integrate the original wiring, arguing that professional integration guarantees better value, a clean finish, and a functional, simplified car.

A discussion of Chilean neuroscientist Francisco Varela's argument that mind and body are inseparable is circulating among Spanish-speaking science readers. The idea, central to his work on enaction and embodied cognition, holds that the mind cannot be understood as a phenomenon split off from the body from which it emerges. Readers are sharing and debating the concept across psychology and neuroscience circles.