Just a few years ago in Spain, bullfighting appeared to be on its way out. Many people, especially younger Spaniards, were telling pollsters that they just weren't interested. But the sport is regaining cachet — largely thanks to a new breed of bullfighters.» E-Mail This » Add to Del.icio.us
Just a few years ago in Spain, bullfighting appeared to be on its way out. Many people, especially younger Spaniards, were telling pollsters that they just weren't interested. ... Discussion
Not long ago, many people in Spain were predicting the death of bullfighting. Its popularity was sagging, and voices decrying it as outdated and cruel were gaining ground in t ... Discussion
Just a few years ago in Spain, bullfighting appeared to be on its way out. Many people, especially younger Spaniards, were telling pollsters that they just weren't interested. ... Discussion
For those considering a career in bullfighting, please feel free to use this as your screensaver. One of Spain's big shot matadors was gored not once, but twice; including thi ... Discussion
Battered by modernity and concern for bulls, Spain’s blood-and-sequins tradition is on the wane. Ticket sales remain brisk.
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SuperbikeFMX meets bullfighting in Madrid at the Plaza de Toros de las Ventas on Thursday 17th and Friday 18th of July. Discussion
The motherland of bullfighting is about to adopt a new law protecting humans' closest relatives. Rights for bulls, though, is otra cosa Discussion
A British matador who has come out of retirement takes part in a bullfight in Spain. Discussion
Bull breeders in Spain receive a subsidy of about $400 for each bull they raise to fight and die in the ring. Legislation before the European Union would end the funding. That ... Discussion
Bull breeders in Spain receive a subsidy of about $400 for each bull they raise to fight and die in the ring. Legislation before the European Parliament would end the funding. ... Discussion
