Stay updated with the latest news from Madeira Island
Residents and tourists in Madeira can expect a cloudy Saturday with mild winds and temperatures ranging from 18°C to 24°C. The IPMA forecasts significant cloud cover across the region, with cooler weather in Porto Santo.
Francisco Gomes, a deputy from the CHEGA party, calls for a thorough revision of the TVDE sector laws, citing issues of fraud and illegalities affecting both professionals and users.
Vera and LuĂs, parents of JoĂŁo Pedro, share their journey of adaptation following their son's autism diagnosis. Their story highlights the challenges and triumphs of living with autism in Madeira.
Ara de Oliveira urges for more investment in Madeira and other ultraperipheral regions, emphasizing their strategic importance rather than viewing them as financial burdens.
The Northeast Atlantic becomes the world's largest emission control area, posing significant challenges for the maritime sector's decarbonization efforts.
The creation of the world's largest Emission Control Area (ECA) in the Northeast Atlantic marks a significant step towards maritime decarbonization, impacting shipping lanes near Madeira.
The decision to limit physiotherapy consultations in Madeira has sparked controversy, with accusations of corporate interests influencing policy.
In a thrilling start to the World Cup 2026, Canada, co-hosting the tournament, managed to draw against Bosnia-Herzegovina 1-1 in the opening match in Toronto.
The JPP abstained from voting on the new local accommodation regulation in Funchal, citing lack of access to public consultation inputs and rejection of their proposals.
The Juntos Pelo Povo (JPP) party claims that corporate interests are behind the controversial decision to limit physiotherapy consultations in Madeira. This move, they argue, could harm residents, especially those reliant on public healthcare.
The luxury cruise line 'Aman at Sea' is set to debut in Madeira in 2028, marking a significant addition to the island's tourism offerings. This announcement follows the recent MedCruise assembly in Palermo.
Filipe Sousa, a Madeira politician, has criticized the Portuguese government for neglecting the autonomous regions. He demands action on mobility subsidies and maritime connections.