La mappa vitale di un tumore può apparire sullo schermo dei microscopi come un’opera astratta dai colori accesi, quasi come “La Notte Stellata” di Van Gogh. In realtà ciò che...
Battaglia feroce all’ultimo colpo decisa solo al tie break dopo 2 ore e mezza sotto un sole rovente
Dal trionfo in Cina ai primati già riscritti in F1: il talento della Mercedes tra il mito di Ayrton Senna, il messaggio di Jannik, le amicizie fuori dal paddock, la storia con Eliska Babickova e il cameo al cinema in un film di Stefano Accorsi
L’arrivo del giovane pilota a Bologna dopo il trionfo in Cina: il pensiero per papà Marco, già tornato al lavoro e la voglia dei sapori di casa. La madre: “Ho solo gramigna al ragù”
In "Futbolica" di Usall tanti aneddoti, su diversi club nel mondo, che rivelano intrecci tra pallone e politica. Ci sono anche la Juve operaia e la rivalità Roma-Lazio
Dopo mesi di polemiche, Nathan Trevallion e Catherine Birmingham, i genitori della cosiddetta famiglia del bosco, saranno ricevuti mercoledì al Senato dal presidente Ignazio La...
Sono malattie complesse e silenziose, difficile trovare una terapia adeguata e altrettante difficile cogliere i segnali in anticipo. In Italia il 59% dei casi di disturbo...
The final series of the BBC’s sharp sendup of boarding school in the UK is a riot of sex, scandals and final exams. This is striking, charming TV that has been impressive from first to last Daniel Lawrence Taylor’s teen drama Boarders is a bit of a Trojan horse. From the aesthetic, you’d be forgiven for mistaking it for a shiny CBBC comedy. But the series, which follows a group of Black, inner-city teens through the looking-glass into an elite boarding school, is a sharp satire of these institutions. It doesn’t just take aim at the pomp and tradition of British boarding schools – although there’s plenty of familiar sending up of rugby lads. It also goes further to explore the range of incredibly complex dynamics that emerge every day for Black people in elite institutions. Take its first two seasons, which took an unexpectedly cynical look at the business of diversity, equality and inclusion. After the teens enrol at the fictional St Gilbert’s, it quickly emerges that their scholarship programme is an attempt to rehabilitate the school’s image, which took a knock after a pupil poured champagne on a homeless man. Continue reading...
«L'amore per Aldo Moro rimane vivo nel cuore della gente semplice, che sa che cosa ha significato il suo sacrificio per loro. Il nonno ha messo sempre le persone prima di se...
Anche l'iridato del lungo Furlani è legato al pilota di Formula 1: 'La velocità mi esalta'
Bologna domina Milano anche senza i suoi tre play. Alston-Edwards segnano 55 punti e l’EA7 resta lontana in classifica. Poeta: "Ci è mancata l’energia"
C’è qualcosa di quasi sovversivo nel vedere una neopromossa a un passo dallo scudetto. Una città di 45mila anime del cantone di Berna, più abituata alle industrie che ai trionfi calcistici, sta per... Contenuto a pagamento - Accedi al sito per abbonarti
Il giovane pilota Mercedes rientra in Italia e viene accolto con una copia del giornale e le domande sulla sua storica vittoria: "È solo l'inizio..."
Il Liverpool toglie il portiere ex Roma dal mercato: la scelta che cambia il futuro
Sotto la lente d'ingrandimento il gol annullato a Conceicao: il tavolo di Pressing si divide. Poi tanti elogi a Spalletti
Per le municipali francesi, si profila invece un'alleanza a Tolosa
Il conto alla rovescia per il debutto del Serale di Amici 25, fissato per sabato 21 marzo su Canale 5, è accompagnato da un annuncio che ha rotto gli equilibri consolidati del talent. Per...
Il tumore al seno è la neoplasia più frequente nelle donne in Italia, con quasi 54.000 nuovi casi stimati nel 2025; il carcinoma mammario HR+/HER2– rappresenta circa...
Food production in many African countries depends heavily on fertiliser imported from the Gulf through the strait of Hormuz Countries in Africa, where farmers depend heavily on imported fertiliser and a large share of household income goes on food, are particularly vulnerable to supply chain disruptions caused by the war in the Middle East, experts have said. The conflict has drastically disrupted trade through the strait of Hormuz, a vital shipping lane not just for oil and gas but also for fertiliser, which is produced in vast quantities in the Gulf. Continue reading...
Se esiste un’estetica capace di fondere il sacro e il profano, l’artificio e la meraviglia, questa è il Barocco. E quest’anno l’Emilia Romagna si candida a diventarne il palcoscenico d’elezione...
The Trump administration’s cuts to biodiversity funding have imperiled species, habitats and the people who defend both. Now the world is seeking a new way forward On 22 January 2024, at the inauguration of the current Liberian president, Joseph Boakai, the US-based Liberian poet Patricia Jabbeh Wesley paid tribute to the west African nation’s tropical forests – one of the places where, she said, “our fathers came / centuries ago, and planted our umbilical cords / deep in the soil”. The forests of Liberia are among the most diverse on the planet, home not only to humans and their ancestral ties but also to rare species such as forest elephants, pygmy hippopotamuses and western chimpanzees. They are also chronically threatened by industrial development, including illegal logging and mining. Continue reading...
As Emerald Fennell’s film sparks debate, we celebrate the pioneering brilliance of the siblings’ work This was the first novel that Charlotte Brontë completed. It was rejected by publishers nine times. Written in the voice of a male narrator, William Crimsworth, it offers a downbeat story of everyday middle-class striving as the protagonist travels to Brussels to establish his career as a teacher. But the last publisher to see it thought it showed promise, despite being too short and insufficiently “striking and exciting”. Had the author anything else to offer? Luckily, Jane Eyre – which amply supplied the earlier book’s deficiencies – was already in train and was soon accepted with alacrity. Although The Professor remained unpublished in Charlotte’s lifetime, she continued to believe that it was “as good as I can write”; its subtly ironised male voice reveals her underlying literary sophistication. Continue reading...
He says ‘everyone is noticing’ departures before games end ‘I understand the frustration, but we need them’ Dominik Szoboszlai has said Liverpool are being affected by fans leaving Anfield early and called on the supporters to “stick with us”. Boos greeted Sunday’s disappointing 1-1 draw at home to Tottenham, but Szoboszlai was more concerned about the number of people who departed before and after Richarlison’s late equaliser. The result leaves Liverpool fifth, with their home form a concern. They have drawn four and lost three of their 15 Premier League games at Anfield. A crucial night awaits there on Wednesday, as they seek to turn around a one-goal deficit against Galatasaray in the Champions League. Continue reading...
Quali sono i bonus poco conosciuti che quasi nessuno richiede? Esiste un’ampia galassia di agevolazioni economiche che spesso sfugge ai radar dei cittadini. Mentre l'attenzione...
The comedian Graeme Garden celebrated and a look at misdirecting geographic capitals Sometimes our puzzles have themes; sometimes they don’t. A solver might notice some of the themes while others may pass them by: it doesn’t usually matter, but there’s an extra gratification when we get feedback such as this letter: Thanks to Soup for the splendid birthday compliment to Graeme Garden (Cryptic crossword, 18 February). It brought back joyous memories of The Goodies, and reminded me of how many years I’ve been hooting with laughter at I’m Sorry I Haven’t a Clue. Many happy returns, Graeme – and all power to your setting, Soup. Julie Mottershead Deal, Kent 4d Tense aquatic bird crushed by snake somewhere in South Africa (8) [ wordplay: T (‘tense’) + SWAN (‘aquatic bird’), both inside BOA (‘snake’) [ definition: somewhere in South Africa ] Continue reading...