Le indagini sulla tragedia dei cinque sub morti alle Maldive continuano. Mentre le salme delle vittime ? la docente Monica Montefalcone, la figlia Giorgia Sommacal, la ricercatrice Muriel...
Prima e Seconda categoria in campo anche per i playoff. Premi alle società .
Volley: La Nef domani in Veneto per gara 2. La Lardini contro Fonte Nuova
Per molti sarà la prima volta all’Orogel Stadium Dino Manuzzi, per altri come ad esempio Papa Wade, Fontana, Zamagni e...
La maglia più preziosa? Quella del baby Teresi, che si è aggiudicato il neo socio Ali Aden. Quella che ha...
Intanto Pietro Beccati va alle finali nazionali under 17
La dirigenza ha contattato l’ex Juventus (quest’anno al Chievo in D) che ha mostrato interesse . Il tramite è Uggè, capitano della squadra veronese e da anni in forza ai biancorossi dell’Appennino.
Un rinnovo di contratto che arriva in un momento delicato, assumendo per questo un valore ancora più profondo. Chiara Beccari...
L’ex principe Andrea è oggetto di un’indagine preliminare anche per sospetti reati sessuali. Il contesto è quello delle investigazioni sulle sue frequentazioni con il miliardario americano Jeffrey Epstein,...
Una parte degli attivisti italiani della Global Sumud Flotilla per Gaza, rilasciati dalle autorità israeliane, sono arrivati poco dopo le 23.00 di giovedì all’aeroporto di Roma Fiumicino da Istanbul, poi gli ultimi a Malpensa. Nella capitale turca erano giunti nel tardo pomeriggio a bordo di uno dei tre voli charter della Turkish decollati da Eilat […] L'articolo Flotilla, arrivati tra Roma e Milano gli ultimi attivisti italiani proviene da Il Fatto Quotidiano.
Riflettori su Penelope Cruz, nel cast dell'opera di Calvo-Ambrossi
L'attrice torna al Festival con due ruoli in 'Histoires de la nuit' e 'Butterfly jam'
⚽ 26-man squad revealed and Premier League finale news ⚽ Premier League finale preview | Mail John your thoughts Here’s what we know so far on Thomas Tuchel’s England squad: Maguire was the first to go public about being left out, with the defender taking to social media to express disappointment over failing to make the cut, but the most eye- catching omissions came in the attacking areas. Foden and Palmer have had underwhelming seasons for Manchester City and Chelsea respectively and their struggles meant they fell behind the other No 10s at Tuchel’s disposal. Morgan Gibbs-White, who has enjoyed a strong end to the season with Nottingham Forest, is also likely to miss out. Tuchel has been bold with his selections and nothing is more striking than his decision to turn to Toney for the first time in 12 months. The former Brentford striker, who now plays for Al-Ahli in Saudi Arabia, was part of England’s squad at Euro 2024 but has not made an international appearance since coming on as a substitute in the friendly defeat by Senegal last June. Continue reading...
Il cordoglio del mondo della politica e della cultura
E’ arrivata la prima vittoria stagionale per la formazione chiaravallese dell’Ethica Zero24 Cycling Team Ecotek. A Monte Urano, nella seconda...
Sono quasi 1.900 i biglietti staccati nei primi due giorni di prevendita, ma il dato più clamoroso è che tra...
Se ne va il tecnico che ha portato la squadra più in alto nella sua storia, in panchina promosso il vice che si muove sui suoi principi
Il mercato del Sassuolo già nel vivo. Il dirigente: "Consapevoli che Grosso possa avere altre occasioni"
The Kusuma Neolithic Hall, based on Durrington 68 site, will allow visitors to ‘step back in time’ into the lives of those who built the stone circle It may have been a place for ceremony or a barn for pack animals. It could have been a place for weary labourers to rest their heads. Or perhaps there was no building at all. English Heritage has unveiled a 7-metre-high reconstruction of what a 4,500-year-old Neolithic hall may have looked like at Stonehenge, offering visitors a glimpse into the lives of the prehistoric builders who raised the world’s most famous stone circle. Continue reading...
A misogynist is made to learn the error of his ways in this painfully dated and embarrassingly star-packed sexism comedy In its attempt to become a one-stop shop for just about every form of nostalgia possible, Netflix has now decided to revive the dreadful British comedy of the 2000s. Films such as Sex Lives of the Potato Men, Three and Out, Fat Slags and Lesbian Vampire Killers saw creatives boldly stand up to Hollywood and declare that whatever they could do, the UK film industry could do it 10 times worse. The all-deciding algorithm has somehow deemed it necessary for a return to that cursed era with the release of Ladies First, a broad and chintzy new comedy that would have felt old hat even back then. It’s an excruciatingly unfunny high-concept thought experiment, imagining a world with flipped gender politics, that’s far too happy with itself and what it’s allegedly achieving to be passed off as just some charming throwback. Like the other misfires it recalls, it’s also a criminal waste of talent, a murderer’s row of actors who hopefully got paid handsomely for the embarrassment of this whiffing up their IMDb pages. Continue reading...
Call it a mix of collectivism and entrepreneurialism or just an overarching vibe, but the mayor’s philosophy could be on the way to Westminster Among the underrated later work of those revered sons of Manchester the Smiths, there is a completely jaw-dropping song simply titled London. Full of fury and excitement, it depicts a Mancunian as he boards a train, travelling to the capital full of ambition and hope, but also gripped by a gnawing ambivalence. Andy Burnham, whose love of the band is hardly a surprise, may well recognise not only its defining theme, but the song’s accidental encapsulation of his decision to try to make his way to the House of Commons, in a line crooned by Morrissey in slightly mocking tones: “And do you think you’ve made the right decision this time?” Even if some observers only give him a 45% chance of winning, it looks like Burnham has, particularly when it comes to his pitch for power. Eleven years ago, let us not forget, a somewhat different incarnation of the future Greater Manchester mayor was one of four candidates for the Labour leadership, along with Jeremy Corbyn, and chose to stage one of his launch events at the City of London HQ of the auditing firm Ernst & Young. There he said he might back further benefit cuts, and claimed that too many people associated Labour with “giving people who don’t want to help themselves an easy ride”. In 2022, he told me this was the result of bad advice: “I listened to people that I shouldn’t have, really. It was tone-deaf … it wasn’t me. It wasn’t authentic.” John Harris is a Guardian columnist Continue reading...
This week, Donald Trump dropped a personal $10bn lawsuit he had against the Internal Revenue Service in exchange for a so-called anti-weaponisation fund. The $1.8bn fund will be used to compensate those who think they have been unfairly investigated by the government in the past. Jonathan Freedland speaks to the legal analyst Kristy Greenberg about why critics are calling this fund ‘corruption on steroids’ Continue reading...
In a collapsing world, artists like Slayyyter and Cobrah are chasing extreme highs with hyperactive music and debauched lyrics. Is their trashy vibe emancipating – or a bit contrived? If any year demanded a soundtrack of self-aggrandising female mayhem, it’s 2026. Amid the terrors of war, AI and the climate crisis, women are expected to be symbolic vessels of order and stability: thin, beautiful and perpetually 25 – a state of perfection newly available for purchase thanks to weight-loss drugs and the deep plane facelift. Covered unironically in leopard print and rhinestones, a cohort of young female pop stars are defying this familiar con with brash electronic pop, shamelessly hedonistic lyrics, anarchic sexuality and an obsession with what was once dismissed as “white trash”. It’s an aesthetic embraced by performers such as Slayyyter, Kim Petras, Cobrah, Demi Lovato, Snow Strippers’ Tatiana Schwaninger, Tove Lo and returning scene godmother Kesha. Continue reading...
This week’s best wildlife photographs from around the world Continue reading...
The winner will qualify for the GB team for the 2027 World Solving Championship, an event where they are often a medal contender This week’s puzzle is a chance to enter an annual national competition in which Guardian readers traditionally perform well and in considerable numbers. White in the diagram, playing as usual up the board, is to play and checkmate in two moves, against any black defence. The puzzle is the first stage of the annual Winton British Solving Championship, organised by the British Chess Problem Society and sponsored by investment managers Winton. This competition is only open to British residents and entry is free. To take part, simply send White’s first move by post to Nigel Dennis, Boundary House, 230 Greys Road, Henley-on-Thames, Oxon RG9 1QY, or by email to winton@theproblemist.org. Continue reading...