Sinner flies to California: when will we see him back on the court
Jannik Sinner has traveled to California to prepare for two upcoming tournaments after a less-than-ideal start to the season.
Champions, Atalanta to Face Bayern Munich
Atalanta will face Bayern Munich in the UEFA Champions League Round of 16, with the matches scheduled for March 10-11 and March 17-18.
The emergency helicopter service of the Fire Brigade to bring Mogol from Sanremo to the Teatro Argentina in Rome
An emergency helicopter was used to transport Mogol and his wife from the Sanremo Festival to a ceremony in Rome, raising concerns about the diversion of emergency resources.
Sanremo, the third evening went well. Conti: "Happy with the high share among the young people"
The third evening of the Sanremo Festival achieved record viewership, particularly among younger audiences, with Carlo Conti expressing satisfaction over the strong ratings.
The Enzo and Dino Ferrari International Circuit (Imola): 2026 Events Calendar Presented
The 2026 events calendar for the Enzo and Dino Ferrari International Circuit in Imola was unveiled, highlighting significant international and national motorsport events.
Francesco Gabbani: the bow to Fiorella Mannoia, the tribute to Lucio Dalla, and the stage of X-Factor. All about tonight's guest at Sanremo
Francesco Gabbani, a celebrated Italian singer, is set to return to the Sanremo Music Festival stage, participating in the evening dedicated to cover performances amid a festival perceived as lacking excitement.
Atalanta against Bayern Munich in the Champions League round of 16
Atalanta will face Bayern Munich in the round of 16 of the Champions League after the draw in Nyon.
“Donald” by Stefano Massini arrives for world premiere in the UK: a portrait of Trump between business and media
The world premiere of 'Donald', a new play by Stefano Massini, will take place in the UK this autumn, depicting the life of Donald Trump before his political career.
Bobby J. Brown, actor from 'Law & Order' and 'The Wire,' dies in a fire
Bobby J. Brown, known for his role in 'The Wire,' died aged 62 in a fire incident while trying to start a vehicle.
Who will host Sanremo 2027? The rumors about De Martino, the hypotheses in the field. Elisa: 'Flattered by the name'
Discussions are underway about potential hosts for Sanremo 2027, with Stefano De Martino emerging as a strong contender following his success in television.
Arcuri sees his eldest son as "totally manipulated" in his "unfounded" accusations against him
Francesco Arcuri claims his eldest son is being manipulated in a judicial case where he faces domestic abuse accusations.
Without moral credibility, the UN is just a theater
The article critiques the UN for its perceived lack of moral credibility and effectiveness in addressing global conflicts while promoting questionable appointments.
The chief physician: 'The heart will not restart'
The article discusses the failed heart transplant of a young boy named Domenico, highlighting crucial delays and tensions during the medical procedures leading to his death.
Washington urges, the EU in a deadlock: military in Ukraine only with Putin's approval
The West appears to need Putin's permission to take military action in Ukraine, reflecting a paradox in the Geneva negotiations.
De Niro unleashed
The article critiques Robert De Niro's comments during the 'State of the Swamp' event in response to Trump's State of the Union address, questioning why celebrities dictate political sentiments to the public.
The Riders of Landini
The article critiques the CGIL union's stance on worker rights, comparing its practices unfavorably to those of corporations like Deliveroo.
Landini, not just the severance pay: he also underpaid the director of the Cgil
Maurizio Landini, secretary of the Cgil, faces scrutiny over underpayment issues while calling for better wages and protections for workers amidst an ongoing investigation into labor practices.
Stop the European Ecological Coup on Businesses
Italy's government is pushing back against the EU's ETS system, labeling it an additional tax on European businesses.
Accountant killed in office. The killer, a former informant, has been caught
An accountant was fatally stabbed in his office in Livorno, Italy, and his killer, a former informant, was apprehended shortly after the attack.
If voting were today with the new system: right-wing secured in the Chamber
A new electoral law to be introduced for the 2027 elections in Italy suggests significant changes favoring the right-wing coalition.
The Stupid Manual for Registering with the No Front
The article discusses strategies and talking points for the opposition to the proposed judicial reform in Italy, suggesting misleading interpretations to sway public opinion against it.
Shahin and those dealings with Hannoun & Co. The evidence from Viminale ignored by the judges
A new name, Mohamad Shahin, emerges in the Genoa prosecutor's investigation into Hamas's network in Italy, raising questions about judicial decisions regarding his expulsion.
A chameleon that changes skin with the rules
The article discusses the duplicity of Cgil's secretary Landini regarding labor practices under the scrutiny of the law.
Dad Andreotti and Craxi wanted separate careers
Stefano Andreotti reflects on his father's political career and the challenges faced by the Andreotti family due to judicial persecution.
Almasri in Clockwork, Those Suspicions of Nordio
The Italian Justice Ministry's cabinet chief, Giusy Bartolozzi, is under investigation for providing false information related to the Almasri case, sparking political tensions.
Those of the Rosatellum. Now for the left everything is "unacceptable"
Elly Schlein and other leftists criticize any proposed electoral reforms while staunchly defending the current electoral law known as Rosatellum, which they believe ensures no political victory.
The indispensable arsenal of Tehran: 3,000 missiles aimed at the EU
Iran possesses a significant arsenal of missiles, with estimates of 2,000 to 3,000 ballistic missiles, some of which can potentially reach critical areas in Europe, including Italy.
Nuns killed in Burundi. Money from Emilia to the organizer of the triple murder
The article discusses the controversial financial ties between Emilia-Romagna officials and the man accused of orchestrating the murder of three Italian nuns in Burundi in 2014.
Electoral law, there is an agreement. Meloni: text in Parliament but we will not impose confidence
Italian political leaders have reached an agreement on a new electoral law aimed at ensuring stable parliamentary majorities, but Prime Minister Meloni has stated they won't impose confidence in Parliament regarding this proposal.
Trade Union Leader and Opposition in a World Apart
Walter Rizzetto comments on the condemnation of the CGIL union for failing to pay severance pay to a former executive.
Manure at Bongiorno. "An unreasonable gesture"
A protest by a group of women in Milan against Senator Giulia Bongiorno's rape law reform involved dumping manure outside her office.
Now everything is ready for a new attack. "United States disappointed"
The article discusses the military readiness of the U.S. and Israel for potential attacks on Iranian nuclear sites amid diplomatic negotiations.
US ultimatum: zero nuclear. Iran opens up (but takes time)
The US and Iran are engaged in diplomatic talks to avoid a military confrontation following a substantial American deployment in the Middle East.
On the runway walks the sense of heritage
A new theme in fashion emphasizes the evolution of tradition as a bridge to the future, as highlighted in a recent Emporio Armani fashion show.
A fatal and murky negotiation. The head-on clash is getting closer
Negotiations regarding Iran's nuclear program and regional terrorism appear critical and increasingly tense as discussions unfold in Geneva.
Cashmere, details, and smoking in red currant. The sartorial charm of Brioni and Tagliatore
Brioni has launched a women’s tailoring line, Milano Donna Atelier, featuring high-end bespoke garments at their Milan location.
Extreme Left and UN Save Albanese. Lawsuit Against Trump Arrives
The UN retains Francesca Albanese amidst her controversial role and the loss of global credibility, highlighting tensions between Western leftists and the so-called 'Global South'.
Epstein, Clinton: "Never met". The photos of Hawking
The article discusses the ongoing political battle over the Epstein case, focusing on the scrutiny facing the Clintons amid allegations and evidence connecting them to Epstein's activities.
How a journalist's book reopened the case. Suspicions about African secret agents
A journalist's investigative book has reignited interest in the unsolved murders of three missionaries in Burundi, leading to suspicions about the involvement of secret agents.
The German court 'saves' Afd: 'For now, they are not extremists'
The German court has ruled that the far-right AfD party is not classified as an extremist organization at this time, preventing surveillance by the internal intelligence service.
The killer agent in jail now writes and apologizes. 'I shot out of fear'
A police officer involved in the murder of Abderrahim Mansouri expresses remorse in a letter while multiple officers face investigation and displacement following allegations of complicity.
Ex-Ilva, judges try to shut it down. "In Taranto, there is a risk of serious illnesses"
A court in Milan has ordered the Ilva steel plant in Taranto to begin dismantling its hot area by August 26, citing health risks for residents.
Dry ice only after the okay from Monaldi. Inspectors in Bolzano, accusations against the Naples team
Tensions have arisen during a heart transplant procedure in Bolzano due to inadequate equipment brought from Naples, leading to urgent corrective measures and a chain of errors during the operation.
Olympic Champion Brignone: 'When I ski in the morning, I limp all day'
After a severe fall in April 2025, ski star Federica Brignone expresses pain from her injuries and contemplates retirement after her Olympic success.
From March, it will no longer be necessary to keep Pos receipts, here's why
Beginning in March, the obligation to keep Pos receipts for ten years will be abolished, as part of a broader effort to reduce bureaucracy in Italy.
Vincenzo Schettini cancels his appearance at Sanremo after controversy regarding Gazzoli's podcast
Vincenzo Schettini has withdrawn from the Sanremo Festival amidst backlash over his comments on a podcast about educational reform.
ICE Arrests a Columbia University Student in Dormitory: Released Thanks to Mamdani
ICE agents impersonated police to gain access to a Columbia University dormitory where they arrested a student.
The Hunchback Strikes Again: After Mariah Carey, the 'Transcribed' Italian Version by Alicia Keys Arrives
Alicia Keys received assistance from a teleprompter while performing at the Sanremo Festival, echoing a similar scenario from Mariah Carey's recent performance.
The vision of Valter Mainetti (Condotte 1880): "Building is not just doing, but also taking care"
Valter Mainetti, CEO of Condotte 1880, emphasizes a holistic approach to construction that integrates local impact, skill development, and cultural preservation.
"Cold Smoke": the mistakes in the heart transplant of Domenico
New evidence emerges regarding the heart transplant of a young boy named Domenico, who died after receiving an organ believed to be unsuitable for transplantation, linked to the mishandling of dry ice.