Un sospiro di sollievo per la comunità di Baronissi, è stata ritrovata Vincenza, la donna di 72 anni di cui non si avevano più notizie dal giorno di mercoledì, 22...
Pozzuoli. Picchiato per uno sguardo di troppo. «Che guardi a fare?» È stata questa la domanda che ieri sera ha scatenato le violenze in piazza della Repubblica, teatro di una...
Tra le pieghe impeccabili dell’haute couture si annida un’ombra scomoda. Con “Shopping.Pericoloso” Stefania Giacomini firma un noir sofisticato, dove la moda diventa specchio incrinato di una realtà taciuta: la tratta delle schiave bianche. Sul filo teso tra Roma e Lisbona, tra vetrine scintillanti e salotti ovattati, si muovono tre donne – simboli involontari di una […] L'articolo Shopping pericoloso, il noir che racconta la tratta delle donne e delle schiave bianche sembra essere il primo su Secolo d'Italia.
Sul podio anche la Ducati V46 di Di Giannantonio. Spettacolare caduta di Marc Marquez, illeso
Il campione del mondo cade nei primi giri del Gp di Spagna, aprendo la porta al fratello minore che doppia la vittoria del 2025. Il secondo posto consente al pilota Aprilia di allungare nel mondiale piloti
Guerino Patani ha festeggiato venerdì scorso nella sua casa di San Benedetto del Tronto (Ascoli), circondato dall’affetto della famiglia e dall’abbraccio dell’Arma. Per l’occasione è arrivata anche una lettera da Roma firmata dal Comandante Generale e una telefonata dello stesso militare che ha commosso molto il 109enne
De Rossi: 'Sino il peggior cliente da affrontare ma vogliamo fare punti'
È disponibile una nuova classe di intelligenza artificiale in grado di comprendere obiettivi ancora più complessi “ragionando” in maniera sempre più simile all’essere umano
Ma per il portavoce a Deir El-Balah, a Gaza, successo di misura con 8 seggi contro 7
Nel mirino dell'aggressore delle cena dei corrispondenti della Casa Bianca c'erano i membri dell'amministrazione Trump. Lo afferma il ministro della...
The long-running series in which readers answer other readers’ questions on subjects ranging from trivial flights of fancy to profound scientific and philosophical concepts This week’s question: The Missouri tofu spill was ‘unforgettable’ – but what are history’s greatest bad smells? The furious reaction to Donald Trump’s posting of an AI-generated image of himself as a Christ-like healer resulted in a rare walkback from the US president, who deleted it from his social media account and insisted it was “supposed to be me as a doctor”. But if you were in fact the saviour of humanity, how would you go about convincing people of this? Even Jesus Christ himself struggled (although, admittedly, that was part of the plan). Bob Kenny, Dublin Send new questions to nq@theguardian.com. Continue reading...
With his stand against Trump, the pope has shown the far right doesn’t have a monopoly on Christianity. If people of good faith push hard, the future could be redefined In the same way that America’s shambolic war on Iran has turned Donald Trump into the most effective EV salesman the world has ever seen, so his attempts to defend said war have produced another unlikely outcome: the rise of a genuine and global theological debate. Led by Pope Leo but extending across Christian denominations, it’s producing the sudden recognition that a kind of progressive Christianity long given over for dead seems to be stirring. Christ is risen, as it were – and if people of good faith push hard, the future could be redefined in powerful ways. This story has developed so rapidly, with so many steps, that it’s hard to remember them all. When America launched its cruel attack, there was widespread reporting that some officers were exhorting to treat it as a prelude to the second coming. That provoked no pushback from the secretary of defense, Pete Hegseth, a representative of a tattooed Christianity (not that it matters, but have these people not read Leviticus?); indeed, with each press conference Hegseth edged closer to a revival meeting, invoking God’s blessing on his bombing and pillaging. “We are hitting them while they’re down, which is the way it should be,” he said. Continue reading...
Literally a mix of white (blanc) and red (rouge) grapes, the light, fresh tipple is popping up in bars around the world. Move over rosé and orange wine ... Twenty years ago, a winery could do well selling one white and two reds, says Konrad Pixner, a northern Italian winemaker who set up his vineyard, Domaine de L’Accent, in Languedoc, France, in 2019. But today, importers and bars always ask: “Do you have something new?” So up in the hills, surrounded by deep gorges and limestone plateaus, Pixner is constantly experimenting. After a good harvest in 2023, Pixner walked into the shed he shares with other winemakers at 4am to find that his biggest vat of white wine, pressed from carignan blanc grapes, had overflowed during fermentation. He had run out of space, so he quickly “pumped the white juice into the tank where whole bunches of carignan noir were,” he says, and left them to ferment for 10 days together. In contrast to rosé, made from red grapes left for a short time with their skins on before being pressed, he created “blouge” – a light, fresh wine blended from white and red grapes that’s best served chilled. It has now caught on among creative vintners around the world. Continue reading...
The actor and producer on being a teenage model, making My Big Fat Greek Wedding, and the secret to long-lasting love Born in Hollywood in 1956, Rita Wilson’s first role was in The Brady Bunch at the age of 15. She went on to appear in Frasier and The Good Wife, as well as romcom classics such as Sleepless in Seattle and Runaway Bride. She produced the highest‑grossing romcom of all time, My Big Fat Greek Wedding, as well as Mamma Mia! and A Man Called Otto, which starred her husband, Tom Hanks, and son Truman. Alongside her career on screen, she has released music since 2012. Her sixth studio album, Sound of a Woman, is out on 1 May. My mum took this photo of me in Hollywood. I’d just started high school and was joyful, open and optimistic. Continue reading...
Researchers find ‘alarming’ effect on fertility across global species from simultaneous exposures Simultaneous exposure to toxic chemicals and climate change’s impacts likely generates an additive or synergistic effect that increases reproductive harm, and may contribute to the broad global drop in fertility, new peer-reviewed research finds. The review of scientific literature considers how endocrine-disrupting chemicals, often found in plastic, coupled with climate change’s effects, such as heat stress, are each linked to reductions in fertility and fecundity across global species – including in humans, wildlife and invertebrates. Continue reading...
The cosmetic procedure raises concern about the tissue donation process – and our own anxieties about our appearance There’s a buzzy new diva in the world of cosmetic injectables and she’s quick, easy to recover from … and came from a dead body. Indeed, people are injecting themselves with fat from corpses in order to pump up their physiques, and it’s catching on more than you would think. “It’s a gamechanger,” Dr Douglas Steinbrech, surgeon at Alpha Male, a Manhattan plastic surgery clinic that’s become popular for this procedure, told the Guardian. “[Recipients] don’t need surgery. They don’t need general anesthesia. They don’t have recovery, and the pain from all that.” Continue reading...
Our lives are mediated through social media, which gives us twitchy main-character energy. No wonder we’re not enjoying it In my teens, I wanted to be famous. I did absolutely nothing to further this goal, but I spent ages daydreaming about being profiled in Vogue, showcasing my great beauty and coolness, and choosing eight obscure indie tracks for Desert Island Discs (I listened to Radio 4 a lot; further proof of my coolness). Then I grew up and fame became horrible. Fame was probably always horrible – think of all those golden age starlets used, abused and spat out by the studio system – but it’s extra horrible now. Lena Dunham’s new memoir, Famesick, catalogues with candour the distorting effect of internet-age global celebrity: the way it warps relationships, self-image, every interaction. Dunham describes the infinite torrent of online hate and ferocious disgust (she compulsively tallied how many times she was described as “fat” or “ugly” on Twitter); the way friends, acquaintances and strangers treated her as a “bottomless resource”; the toxic impact of fame on her mental health. Continue reading...
Il blocco navale aumenta la pressione sull’Iran però logora Usa e alleati. Che devono tornare a cooperare. Geopolitica economica. L’America ha modificato la strategia di condizionamento dell’Iran da quella del falco (pressione via distruzioni) a una del boa constrictor (soffocamento) via blocco navale delle partenze e arrivi nei porti iraniani e caccia con sequestro delle residue navi (commerciali) nemiche in mare aperto. Continua a leggere
Jannik sfida il danese numero 169 al mondo dopo il faticoso debutto vinto in rimonta contro Bonzi. Segui la cronaca in tempo reale
La prima edizione di Canzonissima, lo show del sabato sera di Rai1 condotto da Milly Carlucci, si è conclusa con il trionfo di Fabrizio Moro. Il cantautore romano ha conquistato il pubblico...
Il Pnrr ha fatto fare agli Its Academy il tanto atteso “balzo in avanti”. Gli iscritti complessivi al sistema sono saliti a quasi 41mila, 40.854 per l’esattezza. I laboratori, nuovi...
Teheran denuncia un atteggiamento di "politica di pressione" da parte degli Usa in fase di negoziato e "nel periodo di tregua" in corso
A Jerez è Alex Marquez (Ducati) a vincere il GP di Spagna della MotoGP. Sul podio anche Marco Bezzecchi (Aprilia) e Fabio Di Giannantonio (Ducati). Ritiri per Marc Marquez e Pecco...
Lo hanno riferito una fonte ufficiale e della sua famiglia
Sul podio anche la Ducati V46 di Di Giannantonio