Público highlights this Tuesday that three thousand children and young people are living in “unsanitary” conditions or are homeless, according to the 2026 interim report of the Child Guarantee. Jornal de Notícias reports on tickets for the title-deciding match at the Dragão stadium (against Alverca), which are already exceeding two thousand euros on the secondary market. Correio da Manhã writes that corruption crimes in the “Marquês” case are falling; active corruption crimes related to the luxury Vale do Lobo development in the Algarve will expire by the end of this week, while the passive side of the same facts will expire next June. Diário de Notícias highlights a Portuguese study pointing to the safe use of ketamine to treat depression. Negócios reports that missing a recall leads to over 80 cars a day failing inspection; the rule came into effect on March 1st and in the first 40 days has already left a bitter taste for nearly 3,500 vehicle owners. In Eco, the Minister of Environment and Energy, Maria da Graça Carvalho, reveals that the French government has invited the Portuguese and Spanish executives to present a timeline for the completion of electrical interconnections. Expresso reports that EDP has reached an agreement with the Trump administration to abandon two offshore wind projects in the US.
Press review: Children and young people living in "unsanitary" conditions and cars failing inspection due to missed recalls
Context & Explainers
Sustainability (sustentabilidade) means meeting present needs without reducing the ability of future generations to meet theirs, covering environmental, economic and social dimensions. For residents it affects local planning, jobs and services—look for municipal or company targets, timelines and measurable actions when assessing how sustainable a place or employer is.









