Can Madeira Soon Reach a €1200 Minimum Wage?
During their election campaign, the PSD promised a €1,200 minimum wage but did not specify when it would take effect. It is reasonable to expect that this could take until 2029.
During their election campaign, the PSD promised a €1,200 minimum wage but did not specify when it would take effect. It is reasonable to expect that this could take until 2029.
A young German tourist tragically lost his life after falling 200 meters from a cliff at Pico do Arieiro. According to a report, he fell after crossing a safety barrier to take a photo.
The 2025 Eurobarometer survey reveals that 75% of Portuguese citizens hold a positive view of the EU - the highest score of all member states. Economic growth, public health, and security remain top priorities for Portugal.
In 10 days, the new mobility subsidy model for air travel between the Azores, Madeira, and mainland Portugal takes effect. Flying will become slightly cheaper, but there is more. Here's everything you need to know!
Portugal debates lowering the blood alcohol limit for all drivers to 0.02%, as one in every four drivers killed in road accidents had a blood alcohol level of 0.5 g/l or higher. Will this measure prevent people from drinking and driving?
Speeding in Madeira? You might want to take your foot off the gas - not just because the police currently have their eyes and radars on you.
The 2025 Madeira regional election saw the Social Democratic Party (PSD) secure 43% of the vote, gaining seats but falling short of a majority. Coalition talks with CDS-PP are expected.
The Madeiran people have spoken and have elected the center-right Social Democratic Party, led by current president Miguel Albuquerque, to lead them into the sixth consecutive decade of leadership.
Early in the year and with sunshine beaming over Funchal, crowds are lining up for the Monte Toboggan rides once more.
Bolo do Caco isn’t the absolute best bread in the world - but according to TasteAtlas, it’s getting pretty close!
Some moments deserve to last forever, and that’s exactly what Benjamin Begin achieves through his photography. A French native who found a new home in Madeira, he has captured the island for years and offers unique photo tours. Here is his story.