There is an invisible threshold that technological innovation crosses every time it stops being simple tool and begins to redefine the very meaning of the person. It is what happens today with the artificial intelligence generated, more and more capable […]
The face is goods: IA, personal data and the new identity market Read More »
When the profile of the Filadelfia skyscrapers fades in the rear-view mirror and the asphalt of Route 30 begins to line exterminate expanses of hand-drawn fields, the impression is that the car clock is turning backwards. It is not an
Lancaster suspended time where Amish resistance challenges silicon slavery Read More »
On 26 August, António Guterres presented the results of the review of UN peace operations, requested by the Member States in the Futuro Pact. The report, already circulated to all Member States, proposes a rethink of how the UN conceives
Guterres presents to the General Assembly the revision of UN peace operations Read More »
For many years, entering Foot Locker meant primarily choosing which Nike to buy. Air Force 1, Dunk and Jordan occupied the vast majority of the space on the walls dedicated to sneakers, while the competition divided the few remaining exhibition
Once here was all Nike Read More »
Every September, with the opening of the new General Assembly session, New York is filled with delegations, strengthened security and traffic blocked around the Glass Palace. But the UN, for those who live in the city, is not only that.
From a tour to the Met to an evening on Anne Frank: the UN mission through art Read More »
In its eighty years of life the United Nations had nine General Secretaries — ten, if counted also the British Gladwyn Jebb, who held the interim position between October 1945 and February 1946, before the Norwegian election Trygve Lie —
The UN driving race, and the possibility of a woman to win it for the first time Read More »
There is a photograph that, alone, strongly tells the historical crossroads of the journalist’s profession. The visual composition has the dramatic force of a theatrical scene: on the left stands the impressive glass and steel tower of the New York
New York, August 2026. While I sit in front of the computer to tell a new stage of the World Tour in New York out there are thirty-eight degrees and a humidity rate I recently read has matched that of
Brighton Beach, where the Black Sea faces the Atlantic Read More »
There is a precise moment, in the late afternoon of Manhattan, in which the bureaucratic machine of justice gives rise to the last breath of the day. It happens around Centre Street, in the shadow projected by the imposing Corinthian
There is a question that, sooner or later, climate change will also force the world of enology to ask itself: will wine end? The simplest and most reassuring answer is no. There is no scientific forecast that the vine will
Climate change and wine: Italian viticulture runs upwards Read More »
