Cycling prodigy, Miguel Angel, and his parents speak about how he got into cycling.

Luis Jaramillo, a professional soccer trainer, tells us all about his experience working with kids.

When the Centro Hispano de Todos los Santos [All Saints Hispanic Center] provides makeovers for mothers, many of them realize how emotional it can be when one who is used to taking care of others is taken care of herself.

Don Salo talks about the use of skulls in ancient and current Mexican artifacts and traditions.

Humberto Morales from Ecuador teaches us about the Zampoña, a traditional Andean instrument.

Meet Joaquín Pérez, an award-winning Andalusian Nativity Scene sculptor.

Taking organic meat to all the school dining rooms:
That is the main objective of the Campos company in Andalusia.

Meet Cesar Flores, the owner of the Kory Malku Andean shoe store in Otavalo, Ecuador.

Who steals from clothing stores and why? Find out who is responsible for most of the thefts and at what point shoplifting is considered more than just a minor offense.

As kids spend ever-increasing amounts of time on the internet at the expense of other activities, are they really aware of its risks? A Spanish teacher tries to educate them as well as their parents.

Thanks to Spain's second-hand market, many who could not previously afford such luxury items as boats can now have access to them.

Using the example of a grandmother and her grandson, Club de las ideas shows us how the classroom learning experience has changed with technology and the times.

When two Spanish women's employment situations change due to unexpected circumstances, they join together to open a new business which, in order to cut costs, they are furnishing and equipping with second-hand goods.

Antonio Manuel Martínez Alfaro, the drummer from Tobarra, Spain, explains how some of Holy Week's most important items- his cross, his robe and his drum- were passed down to him from previous generations.

Residents of Jerez de la Frontera, Spain continue to explain the nuances of exchanging goods and services through a network of "zoquitos," a kind of local currency. While it has not yet happened fully, some of them envision a day in which their community might live without money in the traditional sense.