Stay updated with the latest news from Madeira Island
A 25-year-old woman was assaulted on Rua Bela Santiago in Funchal and has been hospitalized. The incident underscores ongoing safety concerns in Madeira's bustling capital.
In a series of unfortunate events, Madeira’s main highway, Via Rápida, witnessed several incidents this week, affecting both locals and tourists. From vehicle collisions to health emergencies, here's what happened.
Around 60 students at Ponta do Sol Secondary School are testing TutorIA, an AI-based virtual tutor, as part of a pilot project aimed at integrating technology into education.
Recent incidents in Funchal have drawn attention, including an assault on a young woman, a zinc roof blown onto power lines, and a serious workplace accident.
Persistent strong winds have led to significant disruptions in Madeira, affecting both maritime warnings and flight schedules at the island's international airport.
The Machico City Council faces scrutiny as PSD councillors question the legality of planned personnel changes in the local fire department, raising concerns about the legal framework and public safety.
Multiple emergency incidents unfolded across Madeira, involving accidents, rescues, and natural disruptions. Authorities were quick to respond, ensuring public safety.
Rubina Leal participated in the 3rd 'Assembleia ComVida' meeting in São Gonçalo, aiming to bridge the gap between citizens and their representatives while discussing Madeira's autonomy.
The Machico City Council faces scrutiny over the legality of transferring staff roles within its fire department, prompting PSD council members to demand explanations.
Madeira Island has experienced a series of emergencies and incidents, including an assault, a fallen tree causing power disruptions, and a work accident, impacting both locals and tourists.
The Imaculado Coração de Maria Parish and the local government have solidified their partnership through an annual cooperation agreement, ensuring continued support for community activities in 2026.
The collapse of the Chapel of Nossa Senhora da Vida has sparked political debate in Madeira, with parties blaming governmental neglect for the loss of the historic site.