Translation from English

Sunday, July 20, 2014

News of Italy- NY Times


Italy

Marianna Bertagnolli/Associated Press
News about Italy, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.

Chronology of Coverage

  1. Jul. 18, 2014
    Gorgona Journal; inmates and guards at penal colony on Gorgona, small island between Corsica and Italy, celebrate release of 2013 vintage of a wine named in its honor; on Gorgona, inmates work to produce wine in new approach to incarceration that aims to provide skills for life after release. MORE
  2. Jul. 16, 2014
    Italy, struggling with stagnant economy and crushing public debt, has been soliciting corporate and international donations to repair its historic sites and monuments; Italy once relied on government to preserve national treasures, and some historians worry that corporate involvement could lead to crass commercialization. MORE
  3. Jul. 12, 2014
    Claudio Descalzi, new chief executive of energy giant Eni, informs union leaders of plan to close much of the company's unprofitable refinery network in Italy; decision puts company on collision course with workers and possibly the Italian government. MORE
  4. Jul. 3, 2014
    Italian Prime Min Matteo Renzi means to use Italy's six-month tenure in the European Union presidency as platform from which to seek relief for his country's debt-saddled economy; will promote policies that focus on growth. MORE
  5. Jul. 2, 2014
    Raffaele Sollecito, co-defendant with his former girlfriend Amanda Knox in 2007 murder of British student Meredith Kercher in Italy, announces new appeal strategy that separates his defense from Knox's; says statement by Knox exonerates him and provides an alibi. MORE

Articles

De Blasio and Family Land in Rome, And the Cameras Start Snapping

An unshaven Bill de Blasio, along with his family, emerged from the airport in Rome on Sunday to face reporters and gawking Italians eager for a selfie with the New York City mayor.
July 21, 2014, Monday

City Politics Abhors a Vacation

Officeholders, like Mayor Bill de Blasio, are in the difficult position of having to showcase family devotion, only to face scrutiny when they honor the obligations of parenthood.
July 20, 2014, Sunday

A Palace of Wonders

The grand Italian villa of Giuseppe Panza di Biumo is the home of a small but powerful exhibition of works by Robert Irwin and James Turrell, exploring the limits of perception.
July 20, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON ITALY AND: Art , Turrell, James , Italy , Irwin, Robert

Brothers Provide Italy With Relief on the Golf Course, at Least

The Molinari brothers, Francesco and Edoardo, were two of the three Italians in the top 25 after two rounds of the British Open.
July 20, 2014, Sunday

Conviction of Berlusconi in Sex Case Is Overturned

An appeals court acquitted the former Italian prime minister of paying for sex with a minor and revoked his seven-year sentence and ban from public office.
July 19, 2014, Saturday

Dislocation, Italian Style

I realized that my assumptions about medicine were in keeping with my American outlook on life, which, like it or not, revolves around money.
July 19, 2014, Saturday
MORE ON ITALY AND: Hospitals , Italy , Medicine and Health

A Fruity Italian Blend, Redolent of Fresh Air and Rehabilitation

In an Italian penal colony, inmates work to produce wine in a new approach to incarceration that aims to provide skills for life after release.
July 18, 2014, Friday

De Blasio Takes a Vacation, and a Calculated Risk

Mayor Bill de Blasio is gambling that residents will be sympathetic to his need for time off and that no major crisis will occur during his absence.
July 17, 2014, Thursday

Corporate Medicis to the Rescue

As Italy struggles with a stagnant economy and crushing public debt, politicians are now looking to private companies to help preserve its cultural heritage.
July 16, 2014, Wednesday

MoMA Names New Architecture and Design Curator

The Museum of Modern Art has picked a Swiss art history professor to be its new curator for architecture.
July 15, 2014, Tuesday

Multimedia

Costa Concordia Refloated
After an eight-hour operation, the shipwrecked Costa Concordia is floating again. The ship struck a reef and capsized off Italy’s coast in 2012, killing 32 people. It will be towed away for scrap.
World Cup 2014: Costa Rica Defeats Italy, 1-0
With a gritty performance and a clear strategy, Costa Rica guaranteed themselves a spot in the knock-out rounds with a 1-0 victory over Italy.
How We Play the Game
Every team plays in distinct ways. To understand their style, one must learn a bit about each country’s history.
Highlights of the ‘Singing Nun’
Known worldwide as the “singing nun”, Sister Cristina Scuccia won the second edition of “The Voice of Italy” on Thursday. Here are some highlights of her run.

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