Dopo la ’discarica’ provocata da alcuni maturandi, il presidente della Provincia aveva minacciato provvedimenti. Ieri il riscatto, con l’area tornata linda. Il preside Testa: “Un plauso al senso civico. E la festa era riuscita”

La corsa disperata dei genitori è finita a Parma, dove il piccolo è stato ricoverato in terapia intensiva. Decisivo l’intervento della Croce Arancione. Torna il problema del Ps del Franchini, aperto solo dalle 8 alle 20

La consueta festa che ha invaso la città ha riproposto i problemi legati all’alcol e al degrado. Sarebbero state danneggiate auto

Ieri il rogito dell’azienda cesenate fallita e venduta all’asta. Passati anche tutti i 99 dipendenti. Sul tavolo della procedura ne erano arrivate due, italiane, ma anche realtà dall’estero avevano manifestato interesse

In tutta Europa si parla solo del numero uno ceco del Tottenham: chi è perché forse non merita l'etichetta di "pazzo"

Ok in commissione: 150mila euro in più a causa dei rincari delle materie prime, Sacmi raddoppia il contributo. Domani la nuova struttura a due sensi di marcia approda in consiglio comunale, fine dei lavori nel 2028

Iran’s police chief says protesters will be treated as ‘enemies’ and that security forces remain stationed in the streets How have you been affected by the latest Middle East events? Continue reading...

La perizia psichiatrica sui figli fra tre settimane: slitta la sentenza I genitori tornati insieme nella casa di origine. Schlein attacca Meloni

Ciciliano conferma il trasloco a Roma: “I funzionari erano introvabili e i lavoratori in prestito da altri enti”. Già pubblicati 12 nuovi bandi. Gli attuali 25 dipendenti potranno trasferirsi, ma loro non vogliono

La partita dell’uguaglianza, gare posticipate: “Una scelta di buonsenso”. La richiesta di una squadra di calcio dilettantistica approvata dalla Figc

Il titolare di un agriturismo a Concordia era negli Emirati Arabi con moglie e figlio. “Siamo riusciti a rientrare con un volo su Roma, poi abbiamo preso il treno. Quando è iniziato l’attacco Usa eravamo in barca con alcuni amici”

La mappa dei locali sbarrati dentro le mura. Romano: “Tempi difficili, ma stiamo resistendo bene”. Il presidente: “Vie animate soprattutto da attività storiche, che sono lo zoccolo duro della provincia”

Allestimento in corso: opere in città e gli ultimi preparativi. L’esposizione apre sabato, sarà visitabile fino a luglio

More than 100,000 people have tuned in to watch ‘kākāpō cam’, which captures a rare flightless bird sleeping, tidying her nest and fighting off intruders On an island in New Zealand’s remote southern fjords, one of the world’s strangest and rarest parrots – the kākāpō – is caring for her tiny chick as fans from across the globe watch on. Through the black and white lens of a hidden camera, a fluffy orb with a kazoo-like squeak jostles for food from its mother’s beak. The mother, Rakiura, is attentive – scooping her chick under her large green wings, fending off an intruding bird, and periodically tidying her nest. Continue reading...

A settembre il matrimonio con Ludovica Franco: “Dobbiamo ancora scegliere la data precisa e il luogo, ma il nostro matrimonio sarà sicuramente in Romagna. Sogniamo di aprire un ristorante tutto nostro”

La denuncia di un residente nella frazione di Caminate: “Situazione ingestibile, ormai i sei esemplari si sono insediati qui”. Allertati i carabinieri dopo l’ennesima mattanza. “Avevo dieci caprette, non me ne resta nessuna”

Botta e risposta in diretta a Sky dopo la disfatta dei bergamaschi

Hungary PM Viktor Orbán orders cash and gold shipment be held for up to 60 days. Moscow and Kyiv both claim battlefield gains. What we know on day 1,476 The Hungarian prime minister, Viktor Orbán, has ordered that a shipment of Ukrainian cash and gold seized last week by Hungarian authorities be held in custody for up to 60 days while his country’s tax authority investigates the case. The gold and the money was being transported through Hungary by road when Hungary seized it last Thursday. Authorities said they suspected money laundering. The shipment included $40m and 35m euros in cash, as well as 9kgs (19.8 pounds) of gold worth about $82m, based on current rates. The seizure followed a dispute over gas supplies, in which Hungary and Slovakia accused Kyiv of deliberately stalling on repairs to an oil pipeline after it was hit in an apparent Russian drone attack. The seizure has outraged Ukrainian authorities who accused Hungary’s Russia-friendly government of acting illegally. The Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, accused Budapest of “banditry” over its seizure of the bank transport, and the temporary detention of its Ukrainian crew. Zelenskyy urged European leaders not to stay silent about Budapest’s actions. Russian and Ukrainian officials made rival claims of battlefield success, with Ukraine saying it pushed Moscow’s forces back across places on the frontline and the Kremlin insisting Russia’s invasion is making progress. Ukrainian forces have recently retaken nearly all the territory of the south-eastern Dnipropetrovsk industrial region during a counteroffensive, driving Russian troops out of more than 400 sq kilometres (150 sq miles), Maj Gen Oleksandr Komarenko claimed to media outlet RBC-Ukraine. Meanwhile, Russia’s president, Vladimir Putin, claimed on Tuesday that Russian forces have extended their gains in Ukraine’s eastern Donbas region, whose capture Moscow has made one of the goals of its invasion. Ukraine controlled about 25% of the Donbas six months ago, but it now holds just 15% to 17%, Putin claimed. The US has proposed another round of Russia-Ukraine talks, mediated by Washington, Zelenskyy said on Tuesday. The talks could be held in Switzerland or Turkey, he said, after initial plans for a meeting in the United Arab Emirates was disrupted by the US-Israeli war on Iran. Zelenskyy said Ukraine-Russia PoW swaps could be on the agenda. The Turkish president, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, said on Tuesday: “The conflict in Iran must not obstruct the peace efforts for Ukraine.” Moscow’s deportation and forcible transfer of thousands of children from Ukraine to Russia amounts to a crime against humanity, a UN team of investigators said on Tuesday. The UN’s Independent International Commission of Inquiry on Ukraine said it had evidence leading it to conclude that “Russian authorities have committed the crimes against humanity of deportation and forcible transfer, as well as of enforced disappearance of children”. The inquiry said Russia had deported or transferred “thousands” of children from occupied areas of Ukraine, of which it had so far confirmed 1,205 cases. “Four years on, 80% of the children deported or transferred in the cases investigated by the commission have not returned,” it said. Ukrainian forces struck a key plant producing missile components on Tuesday in Russia’s border region of Bryansk, Zelenskyy said. Ukraine’s military said British Storm Shadow missiles were deployed against the Kremniy El factory. It said the facility produced critical missile components. The governor of Bryansk region, Alexander Bogomaz, said on Telegram six civilians were killed and 37 injured. A Russian strike on the eastern Ukrainian frontline city of Sloviansk killed four people and injured 16 others, local governor Vadym Filashkin said on Tuesday. Filashkin said Russia had dropped three guided bombs on the city, and that a 14-year-old girl was among those wounded. A decision by the Venice Biennale to allow Russia to participate in this year’s event came under fire from the EU on Tuesday, which warned it could cut funding. “We strongly condemn the decision” and are looking at taking action, including suspending an EU grant to the organising body, two top members of the European Commission said in a statement. Kyiv last weekend called on the Biennale to reverse its decision and to exclude Russia, as it had done at the last two Venice art exhibitions, in 2022 and 2024. Continue reading...

Il numero due al mondo affronta il brasiliano: la cronaca in tempo reale

Metropolitan police sought prohibition of demonstration planned for Sunday Shabana Mahmood has approved a request from the Metropolitan police to ban a pro-Palestinian march planned for Sunday “to prevent serious public disorder”. The annual Al Quds Day march in London had drawn criticism over apparent support for the Iranian regime after its organisers expressed support for the late Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Continue reading...

It’s refreshing to see him dial down the ignorant-ingenue approach and go harder than usual. But there is too little examination of how online misogyny affects those who didn’t choose to be part of it He’s a bit late to the party, is the first thought that crosses your mind when faced with the prospect of 90 minutes of Louis Theroux: Inside the Manosphere. I’ve lost count of the number of documentaries there have been on either specific leading lights in the lucrative online misogyny business, such as Andrew Tate, or the general phenomenon (the latter most recently by James Blake with Men of the Manosphere). Still, can a subject really be said to have been “done” until we have seen what Louis T makes of it? Evidently not, so here he is, repeating his shtick as he covers ground that other less high-profile documentarians have done before him. To be fair, he approaches his interviewees with a slightly harder, less ignorant-ingenue vibe than usual. This is pleasing on many levels. I find the latter quite an effortful pose and increasingly hard to endure, and he rightly intuits that the full version wouldn’t fly here. It’s also simply getting old. We know he is an intelligent man who lives in this world – the silent supposed bafflement and dependence on giving people enough rope to hang themselves, which are such a large part of his arsenal, look like increasingly feeble weapons when the matters are of such increasing importance in all of our lives. Continue reading...

The furore over not singing their anthem at the Asian Cup was only the start of the drama as players weighed up a chance to seek asylum amid uncertainty about their fate back home Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Rarely has a first touch carried so much consequence. As the Philippines’ second goal sailed untouched into the back of the net, sealing their victory, the clock started ticking for their opponents: the Iranian women’s team were now out of the Asian Cup tournament. Continue reading...

Carlos Alcaraz ha conquistato con qualche difficoltà in più del previsto gli ottavi di finale del Masters 1000 di Indian Wells. Il numero uno al mondo si è imposto in rimonta contro il francese Arthur Rinderknech, 26° nel ranking Atp, con il punteggio di 6-7 (6), 6-3, 6-2. Il prossimo avversario dello spagnolo sarà il norvegese Casper Ruud.  "A dire il vero, a volte mi stanco di giocare a ogni turno come se avessi di fronte Roger Federer - si è sfogato il numero uno al mondo -. Provo la netta sensazione che contro di me tutti giochino a un livello davvero folle. E non so se sbaglio, ma ho sempre la sensazione di avere un bersaglio sulla schiena… Se i miei avversari giocassero a quel livello in ogni partita, dovrebbero essere più in alto in classifica".   [[ge:kolumbus:liberoquotidiano:46722476]]   E ancora: "All'inizio ero un po' arrabbiato con me stesso, perché ho avuto molte opportunità e le ho sprecate. Diverse palle break, persino un set point, e non sono riuscito a sfruttarle al meglio. All'inizio del secondo set, ha giocato a un livello molto alto, tanto da strapparmi il servizio ma ho cercato di rimanere mentalmente forte e il più calmo possibile. La caviglia? Direi che va bene. Più tardi parlerò con il mio fisioterapista e vedremo ma nel terzo set sono tornato a correre normalmente, quindi mi aspetto che domani sia tutto a posto".   [[ge:kolumbus:liberoquotidiano:46722828]]

La dirigente si chiude nel suo ufficio, poi la nota. Da Meloni trapela grande irritazione ma Nordio la blinda