As cargas policiais e a retirada das tendas no Porto e em Lisboa reacenderam o debate sobre os limites da actuação da PSP e o direito de manifestação.
La adaptación de la trilogía de Juan Gómez-Jurado se prepara para su desenlace. Tras el estreno de Reina Roja: Loba Negra el 2 de octubre de 2026, Prime Video ha confirmado que la tercera temporada, basada en Rey Blanco, llegará a la plataforma en el verano de 2027 y pondrá punto final a la historia de Antonia Scott y Jon Gutiérrez.
La nueva entrega llega en un momento especialmente favorable para la serie. Su segunda temporada se ha situado en el top 10 semanal de series originales de Prime Video a nivel mundial y de habla no inglesa desde su lanzamiento, alcanzando el segundo puesto en la clasificación de producciones no anglófonas y el octavo en la lista global.
Prime Video ha fijado el estreno mundial de la tercera temporada para el verano de 2027. La plataforma ya había terminado el rodaje en Madrid en mayo de 2026, varios meses antes de que Loba Negra llegara a su catálogo, por lo que la producción se encuentra desde entonces en fase de posproducción.
La espera será notablemente más corta que la registrada entre la primera y la segunda temporada. Mientras que entre Reina Roja (2024) y Loba Negra (2026) transcurrieron dos años, la tercera entrega llegará aproximadamente un año después de la segunda.
Victoria Luengo y Hovik Keuchkerian repetirán como Antonia Scott y Jon Gutiérrez, la pareja protagonista que ha sostenido el éxito de la serie desde su estreno en 2024. La tercera temporada les devuelve a Madrid, donde deberán afrontar el caso más peligroso de su trayectoria.
El elenco también recupera a Àlex Brendemühl como Mentor, Eduardo Noriega como Jaume Soler, Vicenta N’Dongo como la doctora Aguado, Karmele Larrinaga como Maritxu y Fernando Guallar como el guardia jurado Tomás. Bruno Sevilla, que interpreta a Marcos, completa el grupo de personajes que regresa para el cierre de la saga.
La trama girará en torno a Mr. White, el villano que ha permanecido en las sombras durante las dos primeras entregas. El antagonista diseñará un letal juego de ingenio que obligará a Antonia y Jon a resolver una cadena de crímenes aparentemente imposibles en una frenética carrera contrarreloj.
La serie elevará la tensión con más acción, más riesgo y un componente emocional más intenso. Según la sinopsis oficial, las vidas de las personas queridas por los protagonistas estarán en juego, lo que les obligará a superar sus límites personales y profesionales en una partida de ajedrez a gran escala.
El final de Loba Negra dejó el terreno preparado para este enfrentamiento. Mentor confirmó la existencia de Mr. White, lo vinculó con las Reinas Rojas de varias ciudades europeas y advirtió a Antonia de que ella y Jon estaban en peligro. Poco después, Jon fue secuestrado, un giro que anticipa el papel central que tendrá el villano en la conclusión.
La temporada adaptará Rey Blanco, la tercera y última novela de la trilogía original de Juan Gómez-Jurado, publicada en 2020. La saga comenzó con Reina Roja en 2018 y continuó con Loba Negra en 2019, consolidando a Antonia Scott como uno de los personajes más reconocibles del thriller español contemporáneo.
En el libro, Mr. White obliga a Antonia a participar en un juego criminal y utiliza la seguridad de Jon como arma de presión. La adaptación televisiva podrá introducir cambios, pero la sinopsis oficial confirma que mantiene el núcleo del duelo intelectual y el riesgo para los allegados de los protagonistas.
Koldo Serra, responsable de títulos como Sin huellas y La casa de papel, vuelve a dirigir la temporada final. La producción cuenta con Focus Studios (Grup Focus) y Dopamine, con Josep Amorós, Serra, Pere Roca y Helena Medina como productores ejecutivos.
Los guiones llevan la firma de Helena Medina y Salvador Perpiñá, quienes ya trabajaron en el desarrollo de la adaptación. Todo apunta a que la tercera temporada contará con seis episodios, el mismo número que Loba Negra y uno menos que la primera entrega.
Reina Roja se estrenó en Prime Video en febrero de 2024 y se convirtió en uno de los mayores éxitos de la ficción española en la plataforma. Su primera temporada entró en el top 10 de más de 120 países y llegó a ser la serie de habla no inglesa más vista de Prime Video.
La tercera temporada no solo cierra la adaptación de la trilogía, también consolida el universo de Gómez-Jurado en la pantalla. La saga literaria ha vendido millones de ejemplares en todo el mundo y ha dado lugar a proyectos derivados como Cicatriz y la futura adaptación cinematográfica de Todo arde.
Nuno Melo garante, em entrevista ao PÚBLICO/Renascença, que foi nos meios humanos que começou por se focar à frente do Ministério da Defesa.
Francia, Albania, Italia, Portugal, España… Las protestas impulsadas por la generación Z se han extendido en las últimas semanas por toda Europa. ¿Es casualidad que coincidan en el tiempo? ¿Se pueden relacionar las reivindicaciones de los diferentes países? En este nuevo episodio de ‘El AltavoZ’, un formato que analiza las tendencias y problemáticas de la generación Z, salimos a la calle para recoger la opinión de los jóvenes españoles y contrastarla con el análisis del consultor político Antoni Gutiérrez-Rubí.
© ÁLVARO GONZÁLEZ
This video report was collaboratively produced and is being co-published by Workday Magazine and The Real News Network
On the morning of June 16, 2026, 15 people were indicted by the federal government for their involvement in community organizing efforts to oppose Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota this past winter. This group of defendants have become known as the “Minnesota 15,” and over half of them are rank-and-file union members or former union members.
In this special report, collaboratively produced by Workday Magazine and The Real News Network, we speak with three of the “Minnesota 15” defendants about the charges against them and the Trump administration’s attacks on dissent and the labor movement today. Interviewees include: Treasure Thoreson (Minneapolis Federation of Educators, Local 59), Alec Stewart (Minnesota Association of Professional Employees), and Emmett Doyle (Northern Midwest Regional Council of Carpenters).
Credits (Workday Magazine):
Credits (TRNN):
Music:
Special thanks to East Side Freedom Library, Minneapolis Central Library, Hosmer Library, and Minneapolis Federation of Educators.
The following is a rushed transcript and may contain errors. It will be updated.
Treasure Thoreson:
Tuesday morning, June 16th, I had just woken up. I was in my pajamas. I hear a knock on the door at seven in the morning, and it’s a woman standing there in business clothes with a tactical vest on top that said Homeland Security.
Alec Stewart:
I was in my car backing out of my garage to go to work, coffee in hand. As soon as I backed out of my parking pad, several squads rolled up. A bunch of agents jumped out of the vehicles. I went to just text my aunt, because I have a dog. I assumed I’d be going to jail or something, and that’s when they smashed my window.
Treasure Thoreson:
I see six more agents standing in front of my house. The woman at the door, she just said, “We’re here with a warrant for your arrest for a conspiracy to harm or impede a federal officer.”.
Alec Stewart:
Exposes that while the government was targeting immigrant communities, tearing families apart, abducting children and murdering spokes in the street.
Emmett Doyle:
I had just typed in on my phone the location of the house that we were working on that day. I was boxed in by a vehicle, and so I rolled my window down to ask the guy like, “Hey, what’s the deal? You’re a pretty bad driver. What’s going on?” And then I looked around and I realized that my car had been surrounded. There was a swarm of armed federal officers with HSI on their uniforms.
Alec Stewart:
I do not think it’s a coincidence that over half of us are rank and file union folk. I think that speaks to, again, the working class nature of both the attack by the federal government and the working class predominant response to that attack.
Treasure Thoreson:
We had at least one person from every single site who was plugged into our committee and was able to get information out to their members and arm their building with the knowledge that they needed to face this kind of violence. And people stepped up in really major ways. Everybody did something, whether it was patrols or walking students to and from school, riding in a cab with a kid to and from school, making sure that their parents had rent money. There were some schools in the district that were delivering hundreds of boxes of food every week.
Emmett Doyle:
The unions that did get involved, I think understand what the labor movement is about in a way that some of our other unions have forgotten. An injury to one is an injury to all isn’t just a moral statement. It’s a hard reality of life. And the unions that stood up during Metro search understood that and demonstrated what solidarity means.
Treasure Thoreson:
We got a lot of great information from the Chicago Teachers Union who had been fighting back ice for months at the point when they came here. But we learned a lot from their struggle and were able to adapt that to fit what we were doing here in Minneapolis.
Alec Stewart:
And that was all without coercion, without money exchanging hands. That was just horizontal organizing. And I think how effective that is, how the power of mutual aid and horizontal organizing is evident because of this indictment. This wouldn’t have happened if what thousands of Minnesotans were doing hadn’t worked. I think the success of the January 23rd general strike speaks to that connection of the labor movement and just seeing the numbers and the outpouring of support for such a strike is historic.
Emmett Doyle:
I think that the general strike that happened in Minneapolis terrified the federal government. There were downtown, just hundreds of thousands of workers in the streets marching. And people have to remember this was severe sub-zero. It was a fantastic feeling of power and of joy and of resistance. And unfortunately, the next day that joy and resistance was answered tragically with the brutality of the beating and murder of Valence Preddy. But I think that the general strike was a major turning point in the regime’s logic of violence that they realized they couldn’t defeat the city.
Background music:
Stores are getting thin. There’s passing down that’s going on. Scabs anymore. We’ll put ourselves in union down this year of 34. Can’t you hear the mark? Either sign or behind. See the times get better when we hold that picket line.
Alec Stewart:
The revelation of Operation Puppet Master exposes that while the government was targeting immigrant communities, tearing families apart, abducting children and murdering our neighbors in the street, they were also attempting to disrupt and dismantle one of the facets of Minnesota that makes us so unique. And that is our strong and unified labor movement.
Isaac Sant:
This is not just an attack on me and my friends and our little group. This is an attack on our entire community. They were spying on us from day one. In fact, five days before Operation Metro Surge was declared on November 28th, they began spying on our organizations. These prosecutions were inevitable. Somebody was going to be on trial in there. If it wasn’t us, it was going to be somebody else. It was going to be one of you. We were being prosecuted for doing something that every single person that everybody and their mom in Twin Cities did to resist their federal occupation.
Emmett Doyle:
This case is meant to intimidate the entire community. It’s meant to tie up the time and efforts of many activists. But beyond that, as a conspiracy case, what they’re trying to do is set up a situation where they can expand and expand and expand the conspiracy. They’re trying to use our own solidarity and close-knit community against us through guilt by association.
Treasure Thoreson:
They want us to be separated. They want to separate out the good protestors from the bad protestor. I don’t want folks to feel afraid to stand up for their neighbor and do the right thing.
Alec Stewart:
It was such an obvious threat on what the Twin Cities is all about, which is community connections and helping each other’s neighbors. And the face of fascism, complacency, I think has no place. I think there was just a very justified feeling of standing up.
Emmett Doyle:
The support and solidarity towards us by our community has been overwhelming in just the most amazing way. I
Treasure Thoreson:
Think that they see our ability to bring people together as threatening. However, going after the 15 of us isn’t going to stop anything in Minneapolis or the Twin Cities because this is a place full of great organizers. We can’t let them bully us out of doing the right thing. We need to stand strong in our values and our morals and know that we are protecting our neighbors and that is the right thing to do. They’re afraid of us and that’s why we’re getting this response.
Um grande tubarão tornou-se numa atracção turística inesperada por estar há mais de um mês preso num canal estreito da cidade de Busan, na Coreia do Sul.
No dia em que Luís Neves determinou que “as acampadas terminaram”, os manifestantes voltaram a encher o Rossio.
Manifestantes no Porto ligaram-se a várias cidades espanholas para trocar mensagens de solidariedade e reforçar a luta pelo direito à habitação.
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