Italian singer Jovanotti answers from the pages of newspaper l'Unità to Berlusconi's caustic comments on the Italian public school
You chose: Facts & Stories
-
-
On February 10, at the Consulate General of Italy in New York, a reflection upon the tragedy of the Foibe and the exodus of the Giulian-Dalmatian population after World War II
-
Facts & StoriesIn reporting about the controversy over the San Gennaro Feast in Little Italy, the New York Post portrays Italians in an offensive way "inflaming an unnecessary cultural battle", Italian American activist says.
-
The President of the Commission for the 150th anniversary of Italy's unification, Giuliano Amato, spends an afternoon in Staten Island. "Garibaldi and Meucci represent two great Italian ideals: courage and creativity." OUR VIDEO COMING SOON
-
Women demonstrating in support of dignity and respect flooded the streets of Italy and major world cities, including Times Square in New York
-
Just over one month from now Italians will honor the 150th anniversary of Italian unification with a formal holiday March 17. Correction: most but not all Italians will celebrate the day, and at this point no one is certain just how it will be celebrated. The most openly hostile are some of the political leaders of the Trentino-Alto Adige Region, who claim that their heritage is Austrian.
-
Presented at the John D. Calandra Italian American Institute Pino Aprile's book sheds an alternative light on the meaning of the Italian unification. "'Meridionalismo' is a kind of construction by the winners"
-
After a long wait, the new Fiat 500 eventually comes to the US. The heir to the Italian instant classic of the 1970s will be available in 3 versions, and we'll start to see it on the roads by the end of the month
-
On Monday, January 31, at 8am, Italy launched Click Day, the digital presentation of immigrant employment according to the planned quotas. The first applications to reach the Ministry of Internal Affairs will be accepted
-
Despite the crescendo of scandal worthy of an 18th century Turkish sultan, Mr. Berlusconi remains the most charismatic and popular politician in Italy. ... True democracy, he believes, comes unmediated, and straight from the people. It is revealed by public opinion polls, piazza demonstrations and, if need be, via a new election, the last recourse. Meanwhile Berlusconi's political staff are looking to the U.S. Tea Party for fresh ideas about recruiting, organization and themes.
