Rassegna Stampa Quotidiani
Aeroporto di Trieste, non solo il record di passeggeri: abbattute 559 tonnellate di CO2 nel 2025
9 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:10

Il 70% del fabbisogno energetico prodotto grazie alle fonti rinnovabili e, così, un abbattimento delle emissioni di CO2 di 500 tonnellate. Sono i risultati raggiunti dall’aeroporto di Trieste nel 2025,...

Al Sistina Vanessa Incontrada protagonista di “Ti sposo ma non troppo”
11 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:08

Una storia d’amore che è lo specchio delle relazioni contemporanee con Gabriele Pignotta, Siddhartha Prestinari e Fabio Avaro

I Moretti chiedono di oscurare il sito sul rogo di Crans. Ma la Procura si oppone
13 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:06

Si tratta di una piattaforma per la trasmissione dei documenti. La procura ha osservato che la legge elvetica non impedisce alle parti di raccogliere mezzi di prova da sottoporre alla valutazione del pm

Disney names parks and cruises boss Josh D’Amaro as next CEO
15 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:05

D’Amaro will take over next month from Bob Iger, who returned to lead the media company after a bungled succession Disney has unveiled Josh D’Amaro as its next CEO, drawing a line under a bungled succession at the top of the global entertainment conglomerate. Bob Iger, who led the media giant for 15 years, stepped down in 2020 – only to abruptly return in 2022 when his handpicked successor, Bob Chapek, was fired as the company came under pressure. Continue reading...

Claudio Lippi rompe il silenzio sulla sua salute: "Sono vivo e non sono in terapia intensiva"
15 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:04

Il popolare conduttore tv è apparso sui social con un video, in cui ha parlato delle sue condizioni di salute

Se i danni del clima sono al Sud la colpa è degli abitanti: così lo Stato deresponsabilizza se stesso
15 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:04

A cura di Giulio De Meo e Enzo Fasulo Gran parte del Sud Italia è stato colpito nei giorni scorsi dal ciclone Harry, un violento evento meteorologico che ha provocato gravi disagi e danni economici che superano di gran lunga i 2 miliardi di euro. Tra il 19 e il 21 gennaio sono state registrate […] L'articolo Se i danni del clima sono al Sud la colpa è degli abitanti: così lo Stato deresponsabilizza se stesso proviene da Il Fatto Quotidiano.

Migranti, la sinistra getta la maschera: “Vogliamo la sostituzione etnica antifascista!”. Spagna sotto choc (video)
15 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:04

Dalla teoria della remigrazione di destra, a quella della sostituzione etnica della sinistra. Sul fronte dei migranti la Spagna, fresca di sanatoria e regolarizzazione di 500mila stranieri, le sorprese non mancano. Come quella che ha turbato gli spagnoli, per effetto di un video virale che circola in questi giorni e che vede come protagonista Irene […] L'articolo Migranti, la sinistra getta la maschera: “Vogliamo la sostituzione etnica antifascista!”. Spagna sotto choc (video) sembra essere il primo su Secolo d'Italia.

Maria Rita Parsi, le ultime ore, l'addio in tv e la storica lite con Pippo Baudo: «E' stata maleducata nel suo intervento»
15 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:04

In un'epoca di rumore bianco digitale e frammentazione dei legami, Maria Rita Parsi è rimasta fino all'ultimo la voce ferma e appassionata che ha rimesso l'infanzia al centro...

Il garante privacy inglese indaga su X per i contenuti a sfondo sessuale generati da Grok
16 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:03

Si ingrossa il fronte contro Grok, il sistema di intelligenza artificiale inserito nel social X, di proprietà di Elon Musk. Il garante britannico per la protezione dei dati (Information Commissioner’s Office) ha annunciato l’apertura di un’indagine nei confronti del social network X e della società di intelligenza artificiale xAI, entrambi di proprietà di Elon Musk. […] L'articolo Il garante privacy inglese indaga su X per i contenuti a sfondo sessuale generati da Grok proviene da Il Fatto Quotidiano.

“A 73 anni mi basta un tg per intristirmi. Da poco è nata la mia nipotina Penelope. L’ho presa in braccio e ho detto ‘cos’è sta roba’”: così Enzo Iacchetti
17 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:02

A 73 anni Enzo Iacchetti è diventato nonno. Un evento che, in qualche modo, ha cambiato la sua vita, come racconta a La Stampa. “A fine gennaio è nata la mia nipotina, Penelope. – ha affermato il conduttore di ‘Striscia la Notizia’ – Quando l’ho presa tra le braccia ho pensato: cos’è sta roba? Ora […] L'articolo “A 73 anni mi basta un tg per intristirmi. Da poco è nata la mia nipotina Penelope. L’ho presa in braccio e ho detto ‘cos’è sta roba’”: così Enzo Iacchetti proviene da Il Fatto Quotidiano.

Cev Cup: Chieri sfida il Bielsko-Biala nel ritorno Play Off
18 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:01

La vittoria per 3-0 dell'andata consentirà, domani alle 20.00 fra le mura amiche del Pala Gianni Asti, di qualiicarsi ai quarti di finale vincendo due set

Inter, stop alle trasferte per i tifosi fino al 23 marzo dopo il petardo contro Audero
19 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:00

Arriva la decisione del Viminale dopo i fatti di domenica a Cremona. Resta escluso dalla sanzione il derby contro il Milan, in programma l’8 marzo

‘Crime is the disease. Meet the cure’: Sylvester Stallone’s self-serious cop movie is ludicrous fun
19 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:00

Cobra’s politics are definitely on the iffy side and it takes itself very seriously indeed – but there’s absolutely no reason for you or I to “Crime is the disease. Meet the cure.” With one of the funniest taglines in cinema history, how can you possibly resist revisiting Sylvester Stallone’s violent, ultra-earnest cult action movie Cobra, which turns 40 this year? Marion “Cobra” Cobretti (Stallone) is a tough LA cop who plays by his own rules. Sporting aviator shades, a matchstick in the corner of his mouth and a gun emblazoned with a cobra, he takes on criminals with a steely dedication to violence and wisecracks, and an aversion to due process that would make Charles Bronson blush. Continue reading...

With just weeks left on her student visa, one Iranian woman fears she will be executed if she has to return
19 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:00

‘There’s no way for me to go back right now. It’s too dangerous for me,’ student says, having protested against the regime Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast When bullets fired by Iran’s paramilitary force were sprayed at her home during a 2022 protest, Atefeh* realised her country was in a “hostage situation”. “I couldn’t breathe any more. I was losing my mind and I was traumatised,” the activist says. Continue reading...

‘Charisma is a form of psychosis’: inspiring Eric Clapton, having kids at 70 … the irreverent life of post-punk puppeteer Ted Milton
20 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:00

He crossed paths with William Burroughs, Terry Gilliam and Spitting Image while whipping up almighty grooves with his band Blurt. Now 82, he’s back on tour – and bracing for a warts-and-all documentary made by his many children The big bloke in the khaki suit speaks quietly these days. We are nestled in the corner of Ted Milton’s studio above a rehearsal space in Deptford, London, cocooned by record boxes, poetry books, plus a single big, bright suitcase, and I have to nudge the recorder closer to pick up his voice. Milton – a saxophonist, poet, countercultural survivor and one-time avant garde puppeteer – is 82, and uses a couple of sticks to get around, yet he is once again going on the road across Europe with his long-running band Blurt, as well as releasing a new album with his duo the Odes. Today, he is making record covers destined for the tour merch table with the help of his old woodblock setup. “That orange suitcase?” he points across the desk. “I just bought it.” He booms out a massive laugh, as if to prove he still has the lung power to command a room. “I’m a fetishist about luggage. I know how to survive touring. Haha!” Continue reading...

The Muppet Show review – we all deserve a brief bit of happiness right now
20 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:00

This starry half-hour anniversary special captures the spirit of the original TV show at points, and will delight younger viewers. But Kermit’s voice takes some getting used to … The Muppet Show celebrates its 50th anniversary this year. Or so it is alleged. Obviously this cannot be true, because it would mean that all of us who remember gathering around the television for the most sensational, inspirational, celebrational, Muppetational half hour of the week must also be … Well, anyway. Let us not dwell. Let us remember instead the magic that ensued as Jim Henson’s creation unfurled before us, as the chaotic troupe of puppets put on their traditional vaudeville show. The permanent cast included the inimitable Miss Piggy (“I don’t care what you think of me. Unless you think I am awesome, in which case you are right”), Gonzo, the Swedish Chef, sombre patriot Sam Eagle (“Freakos one, civilisation zero”), assorted pigs (often in space), scientist Dr Bunsen Honeydew and his heartbreakingly hapless assistant Beaker (the latter granting some of us our first stirrings of true empathy), and many, many chickens. There was also a guest appearance each episode by a famous human comedian, actor or musician. It could be anyone from Julie Andrews to Dudley Moore, as long as they could be trusted to play it straight and believe in their co-stars. It was all held together, if only just, by earnest, frazzled host and stage manager Kermit the Frog and his assistant, Scooter, despite constant heckling from the exquisitely cantankerous Statler and Waldorf looking down on the show, in every sense, from their box seats. Continue reading...

Landslides on one side, floods on the other: the Costa Rican village desperate to escape the climate crisis
20 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:00

With government action stalled and living in ‘inhumane’ conditions, families in San José are making plans to relocate In Emilio Peña Delgado’s home, several photos hang on the wall. One shows him standing in front of a statue with his wife and oldest son in the centre of San José and smiling. In another, his two sons sit in front of caricatures from the film Cars. For him, the photos capture moments of joy that feel distant when he returns home to La Carpio, a neighbourhood on the outskirts of Costa Rica’s capital. Delgado migrated with his family from Nicaragua to Costa Rica when he was 10, as his parents sought greater stability. When he started a family of his own, his greatest hope was to give his children the security he had lacked. But now, that hope is often interrupted by the threat of extreme weather events. Continue reading...

La Schlein: «Riprendiamoci Tolkien»
20 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 14:00

I dem hanno sempre appiccicato l’etichetta di «fascista» al grande scrittore di fantasy solo perché caro ai conservatori. Ora, invece, lo considerano un «ostaggio» da liberare. Pasolini no, perché era un fior di comunista. Ma anche Tolkien no, perché lo dice Chiara Valerio. Ma insomma, si può sapere un cristiano di destra che cosa dovrebbe avere l’autorizzazione di poter leggere senza sentir borbottare i vigili urbani del pensiero? Continua a leggere

Sapevi che il cervello non si “spegne” subito quando si muore? Ecco cosa succede veramente
21 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 13:58

Un recente studio ha indagato che cosa succede al nostro cervello nell’attimo in cui moriamo: ecco la strabiliante scoperta

Human-made materials make up as much as half of UK beaches, study finds
24 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 13:56

Researchers say sediment changes due to waste dumping and coastal erosion intensified by climate breakdown As much as half of some British beaches’ coarse sediments consist of human-made materials such as brick, concrete, glass and industrial waste, a study has found. Climate breakdown, which has caused more frequent and destructive coastal storms, has led to an increase in these substances on beaches. Six sites on the Firth of Forth, an estuary on Scotland’s east coast joining the River Forth to the North Sea, were surveyed to better understand the makeup of “urban beaches”. Continue reading...

Jaguar GT, test sulla neve per l’elettrica della discordia
24 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 13:55

Ultimi collaudi per la Jaguar GT, elettrica a porte che porta su strada quanto anticipato dalla concept Type 00. Prototipo che ha segnato l’abbandono definitivo del motore endotermico da parte...

Cev Cup: Chieri ospita il Bielsko-Biala per chiudere i conti
24 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 13:55

Domani alle 20.00 al Pala Gianni Asti la formazione di Negro, vittoriosa all'andata per 3-0, affronta le polacche per conquistare almeno i due set che qualificano ai quarti di finale

I confessed a deplorable secret about motherhood to a friend – and it changed my life | Polly Hudson
24 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 13:55

The ‘mum noir’ film If I Had Legs I’d Kick You brought back the difficulties of those challenging early days of parenthood, and the conversation that freed me up emotionally Critics say Rose Byrne gives “the performance of a lifetime” in “mum noir” film If I Had Legs I’d Kick You. She’s been nominated for an Oscar and won a Golden Globe, best leading performance at the Berlin film festival and best actress at the New York Film Critics Circle awards. But these plaudits, and across-the-board rave reviews, are the least of what she’s achieved with this movie, hailed as a “tour de force of matriarchal fury”. Both on screen and in the promotional interviews, Byrne pulls no punches. And it’s about time. Not being honest about what motherhood is really like is the greatest disservice we do other women. “Having a baby is like going to the moon, and nobody ever tells you that,” the actor told the Times. “But it’s hard for women to talk about. There’s a lot of shame. You don’t want to feel like you don’t love your child, but there is a grief around becoming a mother, because you lose part of yourself that you will never, ever, ever, ever, ever get back. And that’s OK. It’s OK to grieve that – in fact, we should. Because it’s a before and an after.” Continue reading...

What do the latest Epstein revelations mean for Peter Mandelson?
28 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 13:51

The Labour peer faces possible investigation after disclosures show emails sent to disgraced financier containing confidential information The Met police have said they are considering whether to launch a criminal investigation into Peter Mandelson after fresh disclosures from the Jeffrey Epstein files. Which laws could he potentially be accused of breaking and on what basis? Continue reading...

Banca Mediolanum, nel 2025 record di utili e dividendo fissato a 1,25 euro
29 minuti fa | Mar 3 Feb 2026 13:50

Il margine operativo (+10%) guida la crescita. L’a.d. Massimo Doris: «Risultati di assoluto rilievo e premio di 2mila euro a dipendenti e banker». Nel 2026 si attende una raccolta ancora sostenuta e un margine da interessi di nuovo in aumento del 10%.