Al Grande Fratello Vip arriva un acceso confronto tra Antonella Elia e Adriana Volpe, che rivela alcuni retroscena su Pietro Delle Piane, ex compagno di Antonella. La...
Gli accertamenti tecnici di parte sul portatile di Alberto Stasi hanno restituito risultati contrastanti. L’esperto in informatica forense a Il Giornale: “Uno scenario complesso, ma non impossibile da chiarire”
L’ipotesi di reato ipotizzato dalla procura nei confronti dell’autore è quella di ’oltraggio a corpo amministrativo e giudiziario’. Le registrazioni sono sfuocate. "Di sicuro è un anziano" .
Una chat fitta di messaggi su WhatsApp tra l’ex vicesindaco Nicola Lodi e un agente della polizia stradale e...
La Procura ha aperto un fascicolo per omicidio colposo in ambito sanitario e disposto accertamenti per chiarire le cause del decesso e il rapido peggioramento delle condizioni. Al vaglio dei consulenti ogni passaggio clinico.
Dai bar alle sartorie, fino ai parrucchieri: "Europa League, crediamoci". L’iniziativa promossa da Ascom raccoglie sempre più adesioni.
Il Ministero: "La gara prosegue, entro l’anno il nome del vincitore"
Valentina Bavai, sostituto procuratore, perché è importante votare no? "Perché la riforma, che non è della giustizia ma della...
Domani dalle 7 alle 23 e lunedì fino alle 15 seggi aperti in tutta la città. Ecco tutte le informazioni utili su orari e documenti .
Il sindaco vuole utilizzare le insegnanti degli asili per i centri estivi comunali. Così eviterebbe di pagare una cooperativa esterna. Ma esplode la protesta.
Malumori per la loro presenza davanti al Mercato Coperto e al Liceo Classico. Ma il Comune avverte: "Ora però ognuno faccia la propria parte".
La Cina sta puntando un sistema a microonde ad alta potenza capace di abbattere sciami di droni a costi minimi. Ecco come funziona e cosa sappiamo
I numeri sono importanti: nella lotta al crimine organizzato, la Guardia di finanza nel 2025 ha condotto 1.351 indagini, con 7.442 soggetti coinvolti tra persone fisiche (5.568) e giuridiche (1.874).
"L’amministrazione comunale crea due deleghe esterne affidate a consiglieri comunali, nonostante gli assessori siano oggettivamente già sovrannumerari per una città...
If the UK wants to regain serious respect in the world, it needs its European leg as well as its transatlantic one “A friend who bullies us is no longer a friend. And since bullies only respond to strength, from now onward, I will be prepared to be much stronger. And the president should be prepared for that.” Thus spoke Hugh Grant, playing the British prime minister confronting the US president in a famous scene in the romcom Love Actually. Real-life British prime minister Keir Starmer has attempted to stand up ever so slightly to the current bully in the White House over the latest US war in the Middle East. Despite the British government’s right-royal efforts to flatter Donald Trump ever since he was elected US president, his response to Starmer’s little attempt has been a torrent of contempt. So the reality is not Love Actually. It’s Contempt Actually. Asked about the British government’s subtle distinction between defensive strikes in the Gulf, which it now supports, and offensive ones, which it doesn’t, Maga ideologue Steve Bannon tells the New Statesman’s Freddie Hayward: “That’s diplomatic bullshit. Fuck you. You’re either an ally or you’re not. Fuck you. The special relationship is over.” Ah, the “special relationship”! It must be 40 years since I first heard former West German chancellor Helmut Schmidt say: “The special relationship is so special only one side knows it exists.” Continue reading...
Need something brilliant to read this weekend? Here are six of our favourite pieces from the last seven days Continue reading...
Scientist Ryan Gosling is alone in deep space – or is he? – and America’s famed topical satire is given a British angle Project Hail Mary Out now Novelist Andy Weir’s brand of comic, semi-plausible sci-fi led to Ridley Scott’s The Martian – now Phil Lord and Christopher Miller will be hoping to repeat something of the same success. Ryan Gosling is the lead of a caper in which a science teacher wakes up on a spaceship on a desperate mission in deep space. Continue reading...
How infections linked to a nightclub escalated into a public health incident requiring a national response is a puzzle experts are still grappling with Tyra Skinner had already been violently sick three times when doctors at Kent’s William Harvey hospital realised something was badly wrong. The 20-year-old was rushed into critical care, racked with a pounding headache, a stiff neck and excruciating pain – the hallmark symptoms of meningitis, the disease that had already claimed two young lives in Kent. “She could hardly move, she was in a foetal position. She was so cramped up and sore,” her father, Dale Skinner, 42, told the Guardian. “It was horrendous, to be honest, to see her so helpless and in so much pain.” Continue reading...
His multi-hyphenate career has made him one of Britain’s most versatile recognisable stars – but hasn’t stopped him facing some seriously awkward moments… Riz Ahmed was multitasking. It was February in London, and the actor was doing an interview with a men’s magazine en route to collect his kid from school. So far, so starry. “Here’s the reality,” says Ahmed today, palms slamming down hard on the table. “I’m late for the school run. I’m stuck in traffic. I’m meant to be at my laptop, but I’m having to do it on my phone, in my car. I’m double parked on a double yellow line, doing the interview, looking over my shoulder. The traffic warden’s coming, it’s rush hour. He tries to move me along. I try to get out of there while I’m talking on the phone to this guy.” Distracted, Ahmed hit another car. The driver jumped out of his vehicle, incensed. “He’s like, ‘What the fuck are you doing?!’” says Ahmed, who had been attempting to continue the interview. “I’m now going off video, like, ‘Oh, my signal’s a bit bad!’ while going on and off mute negotiating car insurance details. On the phone, I’m going, ‘Absolutely, it was just such an honour getting to tell my story with these amazing collaborators,’” he says, his voice lowering an octave and turning smooth. Continue reading...
Conflict has not only hit sporting calendar but laid bare weakness in plans for diversifying economies through sport The sight of Nasser al-Khelaifi grounded in Doha when Paris Saint Germain hosted Chelsea in the last-16 of the Champions League last week provided a symbolic illustration of the fragility of the Gulf’s sports project amid the conflict in the Middle East. Al-Khelaifi is the president of PSG, the chair of Qatar Sports Investments and, most crucially, the European Football Clubs, a lobby group that, along with Uefa, runs the Champions League. He is seen as the second-most powerful individual in world football, after the Fifa president, Gianni Infantino. Yet, with Qatari airspace closed, the 52-year-old was forced to miss his first PSG match for years. Continue reading...
Medics and officials say there is systematic use of double-tap strikes in campaign to make the south uninhabitable Lebanese healthcare workers and officials say Israeli bombings have deliberately targeted medical workers and facilities in south Lebanon, including through the use of double-tap strikes, in what they describe as a systematic effort to make the area unlivable. Since the war began on 2 March, Israel has struck at least 128 medical facilities and ambulances across south Lebanon, killing 40 healthcare workers and wounding 107, according to the Lebanese ministry of health. The war started when Hezbollah launched rockets at Israel, triggering an Israeli military campaign. Continue reading...
My wife is horrified by the price of tickets, and I get triggered if I sit too near the stage due to an unfortunate incident at the circus At the start of the year, my wife launched a campaign for us to go to the theatre more. It bears many of the hallmarks of my 2018 campaign for us to go to the theatre more, which failed miserably after my wife pronounced it stupid. She claims not to remember this. My wife’s campaign is hampered by her refusal to accept the kind of outlay that modern theatre-going requires. She comes into the kitchen and places her open laptop in front of me. Continue reading...
Animals will feature on £5, £10, £20 and £50 notes, the Bank of England says, but which creatures should make the cut? Native British wildlife will feature on the next set of £5, £10, £20 and £50 notes, the Bank of England has announced, but it has yet to be decided which creatures will make the cut. While politicians from Nigel Farage to Ed Davey have sought to confect outrage about ditching Winston Churchill and Jane Austen for badgers or blackbirds, public consultations by the Bank show that people favour the switch to wildlife. Regularly changing images on the notes is a measure to foil counterfeiters. Chris Packham is a naturalist, broadcaster, campaigner and author Naturalist Lucy Lapwing is the author of Love is a Toad: Exploring Our Relationship With Nature Continue reading...
Brian, 53, a property management director, meets Jeanette, 46, who works in investor relations and occasionally models What were you hoping for? At worst, a free meal and an enjoyable conversation. At best, the start of a journey … Continue reading...
Comedians strive for straight faces as Prime’s comic blockbuster returns, while Gus Van Sant directs a thrilling take on a real-life hostage drama. Here’s the pick of the week’s culture, taken from the Guardian’s best-rated reviews Continue reading...