A tram derailment on central Vittorio Veneto Avenue in Rome left two people dead and dozens injured, triggering a major emergency response. Authorities in Italy have launched an investigation into the cause of the accident as rescue teams continue medical assistance and traffic disruption persists in the area.


Italy tram derailment: accident in Central Vittorio Veneto Avenue kills Two & injures dozens

A diplomatic storm is brewing in Europe after French President Emmanuel Macron reportedly told Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni to “stay in her own yard.”

The remark has sparked controversy, with Meloni expressing shock and describing the exchange as unexpected. The incident highlights growing tensions between France and Italy amid broader European policy disagreements.

As the European Union faces mounting geopolitical and economic challenges, public friction between two of its key leaders could have wider implications for regional unity.

Macron Tells Meloni To 'Stay In Her Own Yard': Italian PM Expresses Shock

Italian tax police have searched Amazon’s Milan headquarters along with the homes of managers and KPMG officers as part of a probe into a possible undeclared permanent establishment in Italy. Authorities are examining activities dating from 2019 to 2024.


Amazon Under Investigation: Police Search Amazon, Managers' Homes And KPMG Offices

Italian Tax Police Raid Amazon’s Milan HQ in Probe Over Undeclared Permanent Base

Robbers carried out a violent motorway heist in southern Italy, blowing up an armoured van between Brindisi and Lecce. Police say two suspects have been arrested following the dramatic attack, which has been compared to a real-life “Italian Job.”


Italy Heist: Robbers Blow Up Armoured Van on Southern Italy Motorway

 Italy made their ICC T20 World Cup debut on Monday as they faced Scotland at Eden Gardens in Kolkata. However, the result of the match wasn't what they had hoped for. George Munsey's half-century and Michael Leask's four-wicket haul saw the Scots thrash Italy by 73 runs.


T20 World Cup 2026: Scotland Spoil Italy's Debut With 73-Run Win

Italy’s winter Olympics host town, Cortina d’Ampezzo, has been transformed into a winter postcard as fresh snowfall blankets the famous alpine resort just days before the games begin. But as the countdown to the opening ceremony continues, climate concerns are casting a shadow over the celebrations.


Italy: Snow Blankets Cortina Ahead of Winter Olympics

A controversial restoration of an angel sculpture in a Rome church has prompted investigations by Italy’s Culture Ministry and the Rome Diocese. Concerns have been raised over art preservation standards and restoration methods.

Italy’s Culture Ministry Launches Investigation Into Angel Restoration

A painting in a Rome church has prompted an investigation following complaints that a newly-restored cherub bears a remarkable likeness to the nation’s leader, Giorgia Meloni.


Italy Probes Restored Angel Painting That Now Resembles PM Giorgia Meloni

Italy’s Passler has been provisionally suspended from the Winter Games after testing positive for letrozole. The substance is listed as prohibited, triggering an automatic suspension under anti-doping rules while the case is reviewed.


Winter Games 2026: Italy’s Passler Provisionally Suspended for Winter Games After Positive Test

The US has asked Italy to join the International Stabilization Force for Gaza as a founding member, people familiar with the matter said, as the Trump administration tries to bolster the credibility of the initiative.


US Wants Italy to Join International Stabilisation Force for Gaza

Southern Italy is counting the cost after cyclone harry tore through the region,---

Leaving damage estimated at more than one billion euros....

Violent winds, heavy rain and storm surges battered coastlines and ports, ---

Triggering massive rescue and emergency operations.

Cyclone Harry: Southern Italy Battered by Powerful Cyclone 

Italian fashion Brand Giorgio Armani has brought Olympic energy to Milan, unveiling designs that celebrate sport, movement and national pride ahead of the upcoming Winter Olympics.

Armani Ignites Olympic Spirit In Milan Ahead Of Winter Games | WION 

The Olympic flame for the 2026 Milan Cortina Olympics officially has begun its long and storied relay toward Milan’s San Siro Stadium, where it will light the cauldron at the Opening Ceremony on February 6, 2026.


Winter Olympics 2026: Final Countdown Underway for Italy's 2026 Winter Olympics

Italian lawmakers have formally inaugurated a cross-party Parliamentary Friendship Group dedicated to the India–Middle East–Europe Economic Corridor (IMEC), that shows Italy’s determination to play a leading role in the ambitious trade and infrastructure project. The new intergroup was launched in the Italian Chamber of Deputies (lower house of the Italian Parliament) under the chairmanship of Paolo Formentini, Vice-President of the Foreign Affairs Committee, and Antonio Giordano who serves&nbsp;in the Chamber.&nbsp;More than forty parliamentarians from across the political spectrum have already joined.Italy was among the founding signatories of IMEC when the memorandum of understanding was signed on the margins of the 2023 G20 Summit in New Delhi.&nbsp;&nbsp;The corridor aims to create rail, shipping, energy and digital links connecting India with the Gulf states and Europe, offering a shorter and potentially more secure alternative to routes dominated by China’s Belt and Road Initiative. Speaking at the inauguration, Senator Giulio Terzi di Sant’Agata, President of the Senate’s EU Affairs Committee and a former Foreign Minister, described the new body as an important "instrument for strengthening" ties between Rome and New Delhi.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read -<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/over-1-500-homes-destroyed-thousands-left-homeless-as-bangladesh-slum-fire-rages-for-16-hours-1764226617600"> Over 1,500 homes destroyed, thousands left homeless as Bangladesh slum fire rages for 16 hours</a>&nbsp;He said it “reaffirms the centrality of parliamentary diplomacy” in advancing major international initiatives.&nbsp;Terzi linked IMEC to the late Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s vision of the “confluence of the two seas”, the Indian and Pacific Oceans, adding that the corridor is now “materialising” and is complemented by the European Union’s Global Gateway strategy and Italy’s own Mattei Plan for cooperation with Africa and the Mediterranean. Another key politician, Deborah Bergamini highlighted Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani’s personal commitment, noting his forthcoming visit to India in December and a major IMEC-related conference planned for the northern port city of Trieste in spring 2026.&nbsp;“IMEC represents a decisive step in strengthening the Mediterranean’s role in global routes and offers a competitive alternative to the Belt and Road Initiative,” Formentini and Giordano said in a joint statement.&nbsp;&nbsp;They expressed hope that parliaments in other countries would establish similar groups. The launch event was attended by ambassadors from India, Israel, Egypt, Cyprus, Germany, France, the United States and Jordan. Cyprus, which takes over the rotating EU Presidency next month, pledged to give the corridor additional prominence during its six-month term.&nbsp;Cross-party support was evident. Senator Tiziana Rojc of the centre-left Democratic Party and Senator Marco Dreosto of the right-wing Lega both emphasised Trieste’s strategic position and its rail connections to twelve EU countries, arguing that the city should become IMEC’s principal European gateway.&nbsp;The Italian initiative follows a bilateral meeting between Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and her Indian counterpart Narendra Modi at last week’s G20 Summit in South Africa, and comes ahead of Deputy Prime Minister Tajani’s second trade mission to India this year.

The Italian initiative follows a bilateral meeting between Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and her Indian counterpart Narendra Modi at last week’s G20 Summit in South Africa, and comes ahead of Deputy Prime Minister Tajani’s second trade mission to India this year.

Italian lawmakers have formally inaugurated a cross-party Parliamentary Friendship Group dedicated to the India–Middle East–Europe Economic Corridor (IMEC), that shows Italy’s determination to play a leading role in the ambitious trade and infrastructure project. The new intergroup was launched in the Italian Chamber of Deputies (lower house of the Italian Parliament) under the chairmanship of Paolo Formentini, Vice-President of the Foreign Affairs Committee, and Antonio Giordano who serves in the Chamber. More than forty parliamentarians from across the political spectrum have already joined. Italy was among the founding signatories of IMEC when the memorandum of understanding was signed on the margins of the 2023 G20 Summit in New Delhi. The corridor aims to create rail, shipping, energy and digital links connecting India with the Gulf states and Europe, offering a shorter and potentially more secure alternative to routes dominated by China’s Belt and Road Initiative. Speaking at the inauguration, Senator Giulio Terzi di Sant’Agata, President of the Senate’s EU Affairs Committee and a former Foreign Minister, described the new body as an important "instrument for strengthening" ties between Rome and New Delhi. Also Read - Over 1,500 homes destroyed, thousands left homeless as Bangladesh slum fire rages for 16 hours He said it “reaffirms the centrality of parliamentary diplomacy” in advancing major international initiatives. Terzi linked IMEC to the late Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s vision of the “confluence of the two seas”, the Indian and Pacific Oceans, adding that the corridor is now “materialising” and is complemented by the European Union’s Global Gateway strategy and Italy’s own Mattei Plan for cooperation with Africa and the Mediterranean. Another key politician, Deborah Bergamini highlighted Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani’s personal commitment, noting his forthcoming visit to India in December and a major IMEC-related conference planned for the northern port city of Trieste in spring 2026. “IMEC represents a decisive step in strengthening the Mediterranean’s role in global routes and offers a competitive alternative to the Belt and Road Initiative,” Formentini and Giordano said in a joint statement. They expressed hope that parliaments in other countries would establish similar groups. The launch event was attended by ambassadors from India, Israel, Egypt, Cyprus, Germany, France, the United States and Jordan. Cyprus, which takes over the rotating EU Presidency next month, pledged to give the corridor additional prominence during its six-month term. Cross-party support was evident. Senator Tiziana Rojc of the centre-left Democratic Party and Senator Marco Dreosto of the right-wing Lega both emphasised Trieste’s strategic position and its rail connections to twelve EU countries, arguing that the city should become IMEC’s principal European gateway. The Italian initiative follows a bilateral meeting between Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and her Indian counterpart Narendra Modi at last week’s G20 Summit in South Africa, and comes ahead of Deputy Prime Minister Tajani’s second trade mission to India this year.

The Italian initiative follows a bilateral meeting between Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and her Indian counterpart Narendra Modi at last week’s G20 Summit in South Africa, and comes ahead of Deputy Prime Minister Tajani’s second trade mission to India this year.

Italy launches Parliamentary group to boost India-Middle East-Europe corridor

In a major development, Italian lawmakers on Tuesday (Nov 25) unanimously backed a bill making femicide a crime punishable by life imprisonment. According to AFP, the new article in the penal code creates a category of homicide “based on the characteristics of the victim”. Italian law had previously only provided for aggravating circumstances in cases where the killer was married or related to the victim. Now, it mandates life imprisonment for acts intended to cause the death of a woman "out of discrimination, hatred or violence" among other reasons. With the passing of the bill, Italy will now join Cyprus, Malta and Croatia as EU member states that have introduced a legal definition of femicide in their criminal codes.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/from-meloni-to-tulsi-bhai-pm-modi-s-high-powered-g20-diplomacy-in-pictures-1763833646729">From Meloni to 'Tulsi bhai': PM Modi’s high-powered G20 diplomacy IN PICTURES</a>&nbsp;Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni hailed the vote and called the measure a tool to "defend the freedom and dignity of every woman". Meloni highlighted that Italy had already strengthened laws in recent years, increased penalties, expanded protection tools such as the "red code," and doubled funding for anti-violence centres and shelters. She also highlighted improvements in support systems, awareness campaigns, and education initiatives, stressing that these were meaningful steps but not the end of the effort. Meloni said that the country must continue working to protect women, prevent violence, and ensure they feel safe, supported, and believed. She said the freedom and dignity of women must remain both a state duty and a collective responsibility.&nbsp;The government initiative, already approved by the Senate in July, passed with 237 votes in favour and none against. The new article mandates life imprisonment for acts intended to cause the death of a woman "out of discrimination, hatred or violence" among other reasons. The recent move was triggered by the killing of Giulia Cecchettin by her ex-boyfriend in 2022. &nbsp;Italy's national statistics institute (Istat) said that 116 of the 327 homicides recorded in the country in 2024 involved women and girls. In 92.2 percent of the cases, men were the killers.&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pm-modi-attends-g20-summit-candid-interaction-with-italian-pm-giorgia-meloni-goes-viral-watch-1763804337120">PM Modi attends G20 Summit; candid interaction with Italian PM Giorgia Meloni goes viral - WATCH</a>&nbsp;Gino Cecchettin, father Giulia, while speaking to BBC said he wasn’t sure the law would have saved her, but believed openly naming and discussing femicide was progress. His focus is now on education, and he has created a foundation promoting early emotional and sexual education to prevent future violence. The BBC notes that the law has critics, including legal scholars like Professor Valeria Torre, who argue there is no legal gap to fill and that defining femicide may be difficult in court, especially when killers are former partners. Some fear the legislation is more symbolic than practical and stress that addressing gender inequality and funding prevention and support services is essential. Even supporters of the law agree that legislation alone is not enough and must be paired with wider societal and educational reforms.<h2>Does India have a law like this?</h2>In India, while violence against women is addressed through multiple legal provisions, there is no dedicated law that defines or penalises femicide as a separate crime. Crimes such as domestic abuse are covered under the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005, and sexual offences, acid attacks, stalking and related crimes were strengthened under the Criminal Law (Amendment) Act, 2013. Murder and culpable homicide are punishable under the Indian Penal Code, but they do not carry gender-specific categorisation. Research has noted that femicide remains a significant form of violence in India, yet it is not legally recognised as a distinct offence. Government initiatives on “Crime Against Women” focus on prevention measures, legal reforms, special courts, and institutional support rather than creating a separate femicide law.

Italy has passed a new law making femicide a distinct crime punishable by life imprisonment. The bill, approved unanimously, aims to combat rising violence against women. PM Giorgia Meloni hailed it as a step to protect women’s dignity, amid alarming global femicide figures.

In a major development, Italian lawmakers on Tuesday (Nov 25) unanimously backed a bill making femicide a crime punishable by life imprisonment. According to AFP, the new article in the penal code creates a category of homicide “based on the characteristics of the victim”. Italian law had previously only provided for aggravating circumstances in cases where the killer was married or related to the victim. Now, it mandates life imprisonment for acts intended to cause the death of a woman "out of discrimination, hatred or violence" among other reasons. With the passing of the bill, Italy will now join Cyprus, Malta and Croatia as EU member states that have introduced a legal definition of femicide in their criminal codes. From Meloni to 'Tulsi bhai': PM Modi’s high-powered G20 diplomacy IN PICTURES Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni hailed the vote and called the measure a tool to "defend the freedom and dignity of every woman". Meloni highlighted that Italy had already strengthened laws in recent years, increased penalties, expanded protection tools such as the "red code," and doubled funding for anti-violence centres and shelters. She also highlighted improvements in support systems, awareness campaigns, and education initiatives, stressing that these were meaningful steps but not the end of the effort. Meloni said that the country must continue working to protect women, prevent violence, and ensure they feel safe, supported, and believed. She said the freedom and dignity of women must remain both a state duty and a collective responsibility. The government initiative, already approved by the Senate in July, passed with 237 votes in favour and none against. The new article mandates life imprisonment for acts intended to cause the death of a woman "out of discrimination, hatred or violence" among other reasons. The recent move was triggered by the killing of Giulia Cecchettin by her ex-boyfriend in 2022. Italy's national statistics institute (Istat) said that 116 of the 327 homicides recorded in the country in 2024 involved women and girls. In 92.2 percent of the cases, men were the killers. PM Modi attends G20 Summit; candid interaction with Italian PM Giorgia Meloni goes viral - WATCH Gino Cecchettin, father Giulia, while speaking to BBC said he wasn’t sure the law would have saved her, but believed openly naming and discussing femicide was progress. His focus is now on education, and he has created a foundation promoting early emotional and sexual education to prevent future violence. The BBC notes that the law has critics, including legal scholars like Professor Valeria Torre, who argue there is no legal gap to fill and that defining femicide may be difficult in court, especially when killers are former partners. Some fear the legislation is more symbolic than practical and stress that addressing gender inequality and funding prevention and support services is essential. Even supporters of the law agree that legislation alone is not enough and must be paired with wider societal and educational reforms. Does India have a law like this? In India, while violence against women is addressed through multiple legal provisions, there is no dedicated law that defines or penalises femicide as a separate crime. Crimes such as domestic abuse are covered under the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005, and sexual offences, acid attacks, stalking and related crimes were strengthened under the Criminal Law (Amendment) Act, 2013. Murder and culpable homicide are punishable under the Indian Penal Code, but they do not carry gender-specific categorisation. Research has noted that femicide remains a significant form of violence in India, yet it is not legally recognised as a distinct offence. Government initiatives on “Crime Against Women” focus on prevention measures, legal reforms, special courts, and institutional support rather than creating a separate femicide law.

Italy has passed a new law making femicide a distinct crime punishable by life imprisonment. The bill, approved unanimously, aims to combat rising violence against women. PM Giorgia Meloni hailed it as a step to protect women’s dignity, amid alarming global femicide figures.

Italy criminalises femicide with life term — Does India have such a law?

Environmental activists in Venice, Italy, turned a river green as part of a bold protest demanding urgent climate action. The demonstration drew global attention as Greta Thunberg, the renowned climate activist, joined the protest to amplify the call for environmental protection. The event highlights the ongoing efforts of youth activists and organizations worldwide to raise awareness about climate change, pollution, and ecological preservation. Venice’s iconic waterways became a striking backdrop for this high-profile environmental statement.

Italy: Italian River Turns Green in Protest, Greta Thunberg Shows Support

Frasky is a groundbreaking robotic system developed by the Italian Institute of Technology (IIT) designed to autonomously navigate vineyards, map the environment, and monitor individual grape clusters with precision. Equipped with advanced perception, navigation, and manipulation modules, Frasky assists winemakers by performing delicate tasks such as targeted spraying and plant handling, reducing labor and chemical usage.


Frasky: New Robotic System Revolutionizes Italian Vineyards 

From Italy's vineyards to Japan's care homes and China's high-tech labs, a new generation of AI robots is stepping into real-world jobs. 'Frasky' maps every grape, 'OpenArm' folds laundry with human-like dexterity, and XPeng's 'IRON' learns to move like a real person. Find out how these robots work, the tech behind them, and what their rise means for the future of human labour.

Humanoids Taking Over Real Jobs

The World Cup 2026 playoff draw has created major suspense, especially with four-time champion Italy facing a challenging path. Italy will host Northern Ireland in the semifinal, but if they advance, they must play a one-off final away from home against either Wales or Bosnia. With only six World Cup spots left, home-field advantage and single-match pressure could define Italy’s fate. Here’s how the full playoff bracket shapes up.

All Eyes on Italy: This Is How the World Cup 2026 Playoff Brackets Look

Two people are missing after three homes collapsed in Cormons, near Grizia. The collapse was likely triggered by a landslide following hours of intense overnight rain. Search and rescue efforts were underway for a youth and an elderly woman, while another person was pulled out alive by emergency crews. 


Italy: Two missing as landslide hits Cormons 

Italian prosecutors in milan have launched a
Investigation into allegations that some italian citizens
Paid to join bosnian serbian forces and shoot civilians
For fun during the siege of sarajevo in the early 1990s

Italy: 'Weekend Snipers' Were Allegedly Paid to Shoot Civilians in Sarajevo

The medieval Torre del Conti in Italy suffered a partial collapse during ongoing renovation efforts. The historic tower, a significant landmark dating back centuries, was undergoing restoration when structural failures led to the incident.
Authorities are assessing damage and safety, while historians and locals express concern over preserving this cultural heritage. Stay updated for images, reports, and the latest on the tower’s restoration plans.

Italy: Renovation Accident Causes Torre del Conti Collapse

Italy’s ruling Brothers of Italy party is pushing a bill to ban burqas and niqabs in all public spaces, including schools, offices, and shops. Supporters cite secular values and national sovereignty, while critics warn it could target Muslim women and restrict religious freedom. The law would also impose stricter rules on mosque funding and forced marriages, following examples from France and other European nations.


Italy Plans to Ban Burqa and Niqab in All Public Spaces, curb Mosque funding

Italy may soon follow other European nations in banning the burqa and niqab in public areas. The Italian government is reportedly considering legislation that would restrict full-face coverings, citing security and cultural integration concerns. The move has sparked debate on religious freedom, women's rights, and Islamophobia.

Italy: Burqa Ban in Italy Soon? | Govt Considers Public Veil Ban

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni says she has been accused of “complicity in genocide” in a complaint lodged with the International Criminal Court (ICC) over Rome’s support for Israel as it bombards Gaza.

Italy's Prime Minister Named in Genocide Complicity Complaint to the International Criminal Court

Italy has become the first country in the EU to approve a comprehensive law regulating the use of artificial intelligence


Italy becomes first EU country with full AI regulations in place 

Italy’s parliament on Wednesday (September 17) passed a new law on artificial intelligence and became the first country in the European Union to bring in AI rules that match the EU’s AI Act. Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni’s government led this move and said that the law focuses on human-centric, transparent, and people's safe use of AI. The law also supports the innovation, cybersecurity, and privacy protection. The law introduces cross-sector rules and covers sectors like healthcare, jobs, public services, justice, schools and sports. It requires that AI decisions can be traced and always checked by humans. Children under 14 can only use AI with parental approval.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/ai-revolution-how-generative-ai-is-shaping-the-future-of-content-creation-1758184727046">AI revolution: How generative AI is shaping the future of content creation</a>&nbsp;"The (law) brings innovation back within the perimeter of the public interest, steering AI toward growth, rights and full protection of citizens," said Alessio Butti, the undersecretary for digital transformation. The Agency for Digital Italy and the National Cybersecurity Agency will act as the main national authorities for AI, while regulators (watchdogs) like the Bank of Italy and Consob will keep their powers.&nbsp;This law also makes it a crime to spread harmful AI content such as deepfakes and issued punishments of one to five years in prison. Using AI illegally will also bring &nbsp;penalties for crimes like fraud and identity theft. On copyright, AI-created works are protected and safe if they involve human efforts. AI can be used for text and data mining only on non-copyrighted content or in research work by authorised groups.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/meta-launches-2-variants-of-ai-enabled-smart-glasses-price-features-revealed-1758186792998">Meta launches 2 variants of AI-enabled smart glasses: Price, features&nbsp;revealed</a>&nbsp;The government also approved up to €1 billion ($1,18,21,75,000) from a state-backed fund to support AI, cybersecurity, telecoms and quantum technology firms. In healthcare, AI may help doctors with diagnosis and treatment, but doctors will have the final say and patients must be kept informed, about the use of AI. In workplaces, employers must tell their staff members when AI is being used.

The Italy's government also approved up to €1 billion ($1,18,21,75,000) from a state-backed fund to support AI, cybersecurity, telecoms and quantum technology firms. 

Italy’s parliament on Wednesday (September 17) passed a new law on artificial intelligence and became the first country in the European Union to bring in AI rules that match the EU’s AI Act. Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni’s government led this move and said that the law focuses on human-centric, transparent, and people's safe use of AI. The law also supports the innovation, cybersecurity, and privacy protection. The law introduces cross-sector rules and covers sectors like healthcare, jobs, public services, justice, schools and sports. It requires that AI decisions can be traced and always checked by humans. Children under 14 can only use AI with parental approval. Also Read - AI revolution: How generative AI is shaping the future of content creation "The (law) brings innovation back within the perimeter of the public interest, steering AI toward growth, rights and full protection of citizens," said Alessio Butti, the undersecretary for digital transformation. The Agency for Digital Italy and the National Cybersecurity Agency will act as the main national authorities for AI, while regulators (watchdogs) like the Bank of Italy and Consob will keep their powers. This law also makes it a crime to spread harmful AI content such as deepfakes and issued punishments of one to five years in prison. Using AI illegally will also bring penalties for crimes like fraud and identity theft. On copyright, AI-created works are protected and safe if they involve human efforts. AI can be used for text and data mining only on non-copyrighted content or in research work by authorised groups. Also Read - Meta launches 2 variants of AI-enabled smart glasses: Price, features revealed The government also approved up to €1 billion ($1,18,21,75,000) from a state-backed fund to support AI, cybersecurity, telecoms and quantum technology firms. In healthcare, AI may help doctors with diagnosis and treatment, but doctors will have the final say and patients must be kept informed, about the use of AI. In workplaces, employers must tell their staff members when AI is being used.

The Italian government also approved up to €1billion ($1,18,21,75,000) from a state-backed fund to support AI, cybersecurity, telecoms and quantum technology firms

What does Italy’s new AI law really say? Here’s everything you should know about it

According to data from the World Population Review, these are the top six most-visited countries of all time in the world. This list includes the likes of France, China, and the United States. Did your nation make the cut? Check it out.

According to data from the World Population Review, these are the top six most-visited countries of all time in the world. This list includes the likes of France, China, and the United States. Did your nation make the cut? Check it out.

From United States to Italy, 6 most visited countries of all time

From Germany to Argentina, here's a look at the top five countries with highest number of FIFA World Cup appearances. This list also includes Brazil, Italy and Mexico.

From Germany to Argentina, here's a look at the top five countries with highest number of FIFA World Cup appearances. This list also includes Brazil, Italy and Mexico.

From Germany to Argentina, 5 countries with highest number of FIFA World Cup appearances

Giorgio Armani, the legendary Italian designer who redefined elegance and brought minimalist sophistication to global fashion, has died at the age of 91. Armani's passing has sparked an outpouring of grief and admiration from fashion houses, celebrities, and global leaders.
Known for dressing Hollywood royalty and political dignitaries alike, Armani was more than a designer: he was a global symbol of timeless style, and a pillar of “Made in Italy” excellence.

Italy’s Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni praised him for bringing "luster to Italian fashion and inspiring the world.

 Giorgio Armani dies at 91: Fashion world mourns a legend

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