Ilse was only 11 years old when her family packed their bags and left from Germany to Chile, where they settled in a colony that looked idyllic from the outside, but in reality it was nothing of the sorts.

Ilse is a fictional character, but her memoirs are based on real stories that happened in Colonia Dignidad, a religious cult under the leadership of Nazi preacher Paul Shäfer. Emma Sepúlveda, the author of this novel, describes this place as a "concentration camp", she joined us in this broadcast to tell us about "Cuando mi cuerpo dejó de ser tu casa" (When my body stopped being your home).

A decade after the Second World War, the pessimism and hopelessness gave way to a new era in which young people became immersed in the new found phenomenon of "teenage life" and dove head first into the new cultural movements that developed during the 60s.

Mods and Rockers peacefully coexisted together in the UK, sharing the streets and the roads. That is, until 1964, when a massive fight broke out between the two groups. Chaos and wreckage filled the streets of the coastal city of Brigton and media were quick to dub these movements as "dangerous" and "decadent". And precisely because of that, their popularity increased exponentially among young people in the UK and all over the world.

Now, an exhibition here in Spain takes us back to the 60s to relive this battle and follow these movements throughout the years. To learn more about "Mods and rockers", we visited the National Anthropology Museum and spoke with director, Fernando Sáez Lara and curators, María Molinero and Susana Álvarez. 

If any of you are trying to learn Spanish or any other language you might have encountered some words or some expressions that cannot be translated, And no matter how hard you try, the only way to convey these concepts is by offering a rough explanation.

Spanish is no exception and we have a few words that are particularly difficult to translate to English. Now, the British Council has compiled some of these, to help both, Spanish speakers trying to learn English and English speakers trying to learn Spanish. We learnt about them with Elsa O'Brien López, teacher and coordinator of Education Inclusion at the British council. 

On the 19th of August we celebrated World Photography Day. A day dedicated to "the art, craft, science and history of photography". This year's theme was "An entire day", a project in which thousands of people shared photographs of what happens around the world in a single day.

Well to celebrate World Photography Day and get into the spirit of this year's theme, we visited a very special store in the center of Madrid, which is basically all about bringing forward the value of anonymous, mundane photographs: Churchill fotos e imágenes. We had the chance to speak with its owner, Churchill Wheeler. 

The island of El Hierro in the Canary Islands is the smallest out of the seven islands that make up the archipielago, but being the smallest does not mean it's lacking in ecological treasures. El Mar de las Calmas, located in the south of the island, is about to become the first marine national park in Spain due to the exceptionality of its biodiversity and its natural richness. To tell us more about this enclave, we spoke with Luis Suarez, convervation manager of WWF.

Also on this broadcast, we'll learn about "Les Amis", a social platform that connects women through shared interests. They operate in Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris, Berlin, Madrid and they recently launched Milan. We spoke with co-founders Ana Bilych and Oleg Pashinin. 

Making a murderer, Dahmer, The Disappearance of Madeleine McCannor, in Spain, The Asunta case, The Alcàsser murders or The Sancho case... If you are a fan of "true crimes" you might have heard about some of these.

Documentary or fiction series based on real crimes have become extremely popular on streaming services. But, recently, here in Spain, a case has made headlines as the mother of a murdered child openly campaigned against the development of a "true crime" series on the murder of her son. Her intervention in Senate led to some debate about the legitimacy and the ethics of these series. To tell us more about the legal aspect behind these productions, we spoke with Samuel Alonso Cervera, audiovisual lawyer. 

Also on this broadcast, we learn about the preservation of the Iberian wolf, after a regional law, which allowed for their hunting, was vetoed by the European Union. We spoke with Julia Robles, from the association for the study and preservation of the Iberian wolf.

Summertime is usually considered a time to relax, to pause and reflect. To do what we enjoy without the pressure of routine. And one of the preferred activities during this time is, of course, reading.

On this broadcast we learn about "El reflejo de Medusa" (Medusa's reflection), a book about contemporary representations of women in media. From the music of Rosalia and reggaeton, to the characters of Tokio or Nairobi in Money Heist , we discuss the role of women in media in the last years with editor Esther Alarcón. 

The nice weather, the proximity of the people, the beautiful landscapes and the gastronomy are just some of the reasons why Spain is one of the main holiday destinations for many. But for some people, it is not only a holiday country, but a home.

This is the case of Steve Conroy, who arrived to Spain from Liverpool 11 years ago and settled in the small town of Partaloa, where around 60% of its residents come from foreign countries. Steve is now a councilman in the town hall, and told us about what makes Partaloa special

9 years ago, the aftermath of the economic crisis led to a period of unrest in our country. Protests against cutbacks, inequality and corruption spread in all regions, asking for a democratic renovation.

In this context, the government at the time, tried to put an end to the protests with a set of reforms, which were quickly dubbed the "gag law", as they had the potential to restrict freedom of expression and assembly. Now, the current government is debating on whether to eliminate or reform this law. To learn more about the "gag law" and its effects during these 9 years, we speak with Daniel Canales, researcher from Amnesty International. 

As our country leaves behind the fourth heat wave of this summer, concerns about the consequences of unusually warm temperatures continue to rise. One of these consequences is the increase of mosquito population, especially in humid areas of our country. 

In Andalusia, the West Nile Virus worries citizens as several cases have been detected in the last few weeks. Neighbours of the affected regions have organized protests to ask for more measures to protect them and experts agree that prevention is key. To learn more about this virus we speak with Jordi Figuerola, researcher from the Doñana Biological Reserve. And we also hear from Juan José Sánchez Silva, founder of the platform "Lucha contra el virus del Nilo" (Fight against the Nile virus)