Tre cose. Primo, risolvere la faccenda dei migranti. I migranti siamo noi, i giovani che scappano perché non c’è lavoro (soldi per gl’intrallazzi invece sì). I migranti che vengono, braccia aperte: perché danno una mano, e spesso sono anche meglio di noi. Chi se la prende con loro, lo fa per mascherare le magagne. In […] L'articolo Per vincere davvero ce ne vuole, ma intanto hanno perso loro. E ora tre obiettivi per ripartire proviene da Il Fatto Quotidiano.
L'intervista esclusiva all'ex bianconero: "Dobbiamo continuare a lottare". Lippi, la Champions e quella chiamata dell'Avvocato: "Potevamo essere più svegli..."
Il mercato in entrata scatterà con il rientro alla base del figlio di Dejan che già era nelle giovanili dell’Inter. Per quello in uscita...: tutti i dettagli
Tonali e Kean portano la Nazionale in Bosnia dove il 31 marzo si giocherà la qualificazione al Mondiale. La vittoria sull'Irlanda del Nord è stata una prova di carattere, figlia della determinazione trasmessa dal ct a un gruppo sempre più solido. Contava solo vincere e gli azzurri hanno vinto
Thousands of No Kings events will be fueled by anger over ICE violence, the Epstein files released and a war in Iran. These protests have power Things have changed since the last major No Kings protests, in October 2025. Back then, an estimated 7 million people poured into the streets to protest the Trump administration; this Saturday, at more than 3,000 events planned nationwide, the crowds are likely to be even bigger. In part, that’s because the Trump administration keeps pursuing more and more unpopular agendas, often with a sadism and indifference to popular opinion that becomes prominent in the news. In January, ICE agents in Minneapolis killed two protesters – first Renee Good on 7 January, and then Alex Pretti on 24 January – who were in the streets trying to obstruct the agency’s kidnappings and voice their opposition to the Trump administration’s ethnic cleansing program. The two dead Americans were among the thousands who have become enraged at ongoing revelations of the extent and cruelty of Trump’s mass kidnapping, detention, and ethnic cleansing program, which has swept up tens of thousands of men, women and children. Continue reading...
Yousef Pezeshkian’s daily social media posts reveal no state secrets, but expose questions dominating Iranian society An Iranian keeping a diary expressing his doubts about the war’s outcome, even shedding a tear over its impact on his grandmother, might not seem extraordinary but for the fact the diarist is the son of the president. Apart from fierce loyalty to his father, Masoud Pezeshkian, the former heart surgeon elected to the presidency in 2024 who he says he has not seen since the war started, Yousef Pezeshkian’s daily reflections on social media chart how the war effort is going, its impact on ordinary Iranians and how he believes the fight could be made more effective. Continue reading...
Conserving the watershed of the Tana and improving farming methods is securing water supplies and livelihoods alike in a changing climate When in 2017 David Nyoro became one of the first farmers to partner with Africa’s first water fund to conserve the watershed of Kenya’s biggest river, he received 180 high-value avocado seedlings. The 67-year-old’s farming methods had been dominated by annual crops that left large sections of his five-acre piece of land bare, increasing soil erosion and contributing to river sedimentation. “We used to lose a lot of topsoil to the river. Such loss of soil nutrients and poor farming practices meant we had less farm produce,” he says. The avocado seedlings enabled him to grow his farm income to close to 2m Kenyan shillings (about £11,500 at today’s exchange rates), with each mature avocado tree yielding 70kg (154lbs) annually. He introduced cover crops to improve soil health and reduce soil erosion and sediment loads. Continue reading...
Girlguiding’s response to last year’s supreme court ruling is not the humane option – and changes the organisation’s identity Great work, Guides; you’ve taken some members you had no idea even existed, and expelled them from your organisation with effect from September. This gives trans girls a humane half-year to extricate, because that’s definitely what kids want: to participate for six months in a uniformed, voluntary, social organisation that has explicitly kicked them out, while they look for somewhere more welcoming. “Like every charity, we have to follow the law,” Girlguiding says in an online info pack whose FAQs are almost comically Stasi-lite. “Will volunteers be expected to carry out additional checks or ask for proof?” (The good news, folks, is that they won’t; the mind boggles at what those additional checks might be that didn’t breach at least some safeguarding protocols.) “How should volunteers check that trans girls have left?” (Some sort of dunking stool? In actuality, again, they won’t check.) Zoe Williams is a Guardian columnist Guardian Newsroom: Can Labour come back from the brink? On Thursday 30 April, join Gaby Hinsliff, Zoe Williams, Polly Toynbee and Rafael Behr as they discuss how much of a threat Labour faces from the Green party and Reform UK – and whether Keir Starmer can survive as leader. Book tickets here Continue reading...
The author on the Steinbeck novel that moved him to tears, how becoming a father inspired him to reread Marilynne Robinson, and the culinary comforts of James M Cain My earliest reading memory When I was eight, my mother bought me Stanley Bagshaw and the Short-sighted Football Trainer by Bob Wilson. I grew up thinking he was the same Bob Wilson who played in goal for Arsenal and presented sport on ITV. That wasn’t true, but it has never dampened my appreciation of this brilliant rhyming picture book, which ought to be reissued to inspire more kids to read. My sons adore it. My favourite book growing up The Red Pony by John Steinbeck had a profound effect on me in secondary school. I was amazed by how vividly a writer could evoke a landscape in words. It was also the first novel that moved me to tears, and stories that can do that will always stay dear to me. Continue reading...
Retail sims aren’t my thing, but the tactile, nostalgic pleasures of hit indie title Retro Rewind have me yearning for the era of physical media, smoking indoors and uncomplicated geopolitics It’s early doors, but 2026 may be the biggest bin fire of a year in my lifetime. Wars starting, then ending, then starting again in the course of a week. People running their cars on hopes and dreams because a tank of petrol costs more than the vehicle. Manospheric morons making millions. Several depressing celebrity deaths before I’ve so much as eaten my first Creme Egg of the year. I had no idea that the antidote to my anxiety and rage would be a cheap little title, made by two French blokes, in what I usually regard as the most turgid gaming genre. Retro Rewind is the moment’s indie darling, selling more than 100,000 copies on Steam in a week. In it, you run a video rental shop in the 90s. You need to buy videos. Display them well. Drop flyers. Serve your customers. Buy more stuff. It’s no different from any other retail sim out there, and I normally shun them because I play video games to escape the boring world of work and into an exciting one of dragons, aliens, and being brilliant at sports. Continue reading...
Show up, speak up … and just be nice. Here is one anonymous server’s advice for a happy meal Hospitality is in a right state at the moment, what with the seemingly never-ending shitshow of rising rents and rates, extortionate VAT, higher staffing, produce and utility costs, and all those other well-documented socioeconomic pressures (don’t mention the Bre*it word, please). So the last thing those of us who work in this beleaguered industry need right now is to be kicked in the proverbials by the very people we rely on perhaps more than anyone. And, yes, by that I mean you, our lovely customers. So here is some advice on how to avoid infuriating your serving staff. Turn up … Pre-Covid, most restaurants didn’t have the balls to take card details or charge for late cancellations and no-shows, but that’s all changed now (thank God). If you buy a ticket to the football or a gig, say, you’ll be out of pocket if you can’t be arsed to turn up. Why should restaurants be any different? What’s more, even if we have charged you a cancellation fee, remember that we’ve still lost out on drink sales and service charge. As told to Bob Granleese Continue reading...
The Guardian’s picture editors select photographs from around the world Continue reading...
Successo di pubblico per la nazionale azzurra, che continua la corsa verso il Mondiale grazie al 2-0 sull'Irlanda del Nord
Il numero due azzurro affronta in semifinale il tennista tedesco, dopo aver messo ko Frances Tiafoe sul cemento dell'Hard Rock Stadium
Il presidente del Senato ha rilasciato una lunga intervista spiegando la situazione di Fratelli d’Italia e della maggioranza a seguito del referendum
Il capitano nerazzurro continua il proprio lavoro alla Pinetina per ritrovare la migliore condizione dopo l'infortunio
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La risposta della Spagna alla crisi energetica è un pacchetto molto più ampio e strutturato rispetto all’intervento italiano sulle accise e gli sconti all’autotrasporto. Il governo guidato da Pedro Sánchez ha approvato la scorsa settimana un piano da 5 miliardi di euro, articolato in 80 misure, con l’obiettivo di contenere l’impatto dell’impennata dei prezzi dell’energia [...] L'articolo Non servono spot ma interventi strutturali. L’Italia prenda esempio dalla Spagna proviene da Avanti.
Un lieve malore l'ha costretta a lasciare momentaneamente la Casa per accertamenti
Il commisario tecnico recrimina in conferenza e lo fa puntando sull'episodio in area azzurra nel primo tempo
I prossimi avversari dell'Italia non hanno gradito l'esultanza degli Azzurri dopo la sconfitta de Galles
Maurizio Gasparri si fa da parte. O meglio: si sposta. Lascia il ruolo di capogruppo al Senato di Forza Italia e cede il posto a Stefania Craxi. Fine della storia? Neanche per idea. Gasparri non esce, arretra. È un professionista della sopravvivenza politica: Movimento Sociale Italiano, Alleanza Nazionale, Popolo della Libertà, di nuovo Forza Italia. [...] L'articolo Maurizio Gasparri si fa da parte (ma solo di lato) proviene da Avanti.
Rigettato parzialmente il ricorso dell'ex re dei paparazzi sulla diffusione delle puntate di Falsissimo. Dovrà pagare 750 euro per ciascuna violazione. Accolta la sua richiesta di non consegnare i supporti
“La guerra non è un fottuto videogioco. La guerra non è un fottuto videogioco. La guerra non è un fottuto videogioco”, ha ripetuto 3 volte in un tweet la senatrice democratica dell’Illinois Tammy Duckworth. “Sette americani sono morti”. Oggi il numero è più alto. Almeno 13 militari americani hanno già perso la vita nell’escalation della [...] L'articolo La guerra in Medio Oriente: videogioco per Trump? proviene da Avanti.