• Inserisci Logo | Titolo

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Dove siamo
  • News & Avvisi
  • I nostri eventi
  • Contatti & Social
  • Multimedia


  • Optional services
  • Amazon
  • Add-On (Option)
  • Gestione Contenuti
  • Designed by DIGCOM
[EN] Financial Times

The new chair effect

First impressions, priced in

One person dead and 89 injured after UK train crash

Collision on the Midland Main Line is the first fatal rail incident in nearly two years

Will football in America stick?

Also in today’s newsletter: Kansas City Chiefs president discusses hosting the World Cup

Ministers to make YouTube and Meta boost prominence of UK news

Move expected in British government green paper would set stage for fresh battle with Big Tech over online misinformation

Markets get the measure of Trump

At the very first sign that the president is buckling on an unorthodox foreign policy decision, that is the time to pounce

How Latin American World Cup jerseys became a political football

Far-right populists have staked their claim on their team’s kit — and the left is trying to fight back

Europe’s stocks offer a peace dividend their US peers can’t match

European companies have more to gain by way of recovery if energy shortages caused by the Iran conflict ease

Rathbones’ blunder boosts banks in the race for the UK’s rich

An internal review that found regulatory compliance shortcomings sent the stock down 17%

Burnham camp divided over chancellor pick as UK finances worsen

Ed Miliband, Shabana Mahmood and Yvette Cooper are all believed to be contenders as bond markets seek reassurance

Abdullah Ibrahim, musician, 1934-2026

The South African jazz luminary produced anthems that came to define resistance against apartheid

Harry Potter has ruined Britain

Our greatest assets have been appropriated by the Ministry of Wizardry

This year, the Oscars of the food world wasn’t really about food

At Monday’s James Beard Awards in Chicago, winner after winner stood up for the immigrants who keep America’s restaurants running

Big Tech is stoking unrest in the UK. Why?

Elon Musk’s amplification of anti-immigrant sentiment in Belfast, Southampton and beyond cannot be explained by ideology alone

Did we all get Orientalism wrong?

A persuasive show at the Met adds new layers of nuance to decades of postcolonial polemics

ChatGPT moved my cheese: AI is unsettling the self-help shelf

Instant summaries sound the death knell for the bullet-point books that prey on our insecurities

Using AI for financial advice? Proceed with caution

The chatbots are helpful for simple tasks, but they can make costly mistakes

Nigel Farage’s Brexit rallies were funded from the EU budget

European monies paid for anti-immigrant posters during ‘Say No to EU’ tour

Why dignity is the measure that matters

From litter-pickers to cage fighters, the signs of a society’s health are often hidden in plain sight

Take our phones too! Let’s add adults to the social media ban

We have to face up to the fact that we’re all addicted to online scrolling

The window for peace in Ukraine won’t be open forever

There is an opportunity to freeze the conflict, but Putin’s fantasy of total victory could get in the way

Alternative for Germany revives Nazi-era attacks on Bauhaus

Modernist art institution fears AfD ‘patriotic culture’ push nearly 100 years after closing under Hitler

Fertiliser prices tumble as traders look beyond Middle East disruption

Urea back to prewar levels but drop in demand ‘is not good news’

Can we learn to share nicely in a restaurant?

A bit of chaos is inevitable in dining rooms where people of all ages are welcome

The cooler corner of Côtes du Rhône

In an under-sung swathe of the prolific appellation, small-scale, independent producers are crafting fresh, quality wines — and raising expectations