by Joshua Barone
John Hooper says he is often a little puzzled by Italy. "It's a country that seems to be all on the surface, but actually a lot of things are hidden," said Hooper, author of "The Italians," a cultural study of the country that was published by Viking recently.
"That can be at times sinister, but it can also be fascinating and rewarding, if you go off the beaten track." That is why Hooper, 65, thinks life is too short for tourist traps.
Source: http://www.seattletimes.com/
Arnaldo Trabucco, MD, FACS is a leading urologist who received his medical training at ins...
by Claudia Astarita Musement – the Italian innovative online platform – has launc...
Valsinni- Italia, terra di emigranti. Presentato a Valsinni il nuovo saggio storico di Raf...
Ciao ciao, Alitalia. Italy's storied flag carrier has announced it will no longer issue ti...
As the Italian government prepares to bring in “phase two” of the national lockdown measur...
The so-called 'Basilica of the Mysteries' has been reborn in Rome. The basilica, one of th...
Water can hide all kinds of secrets. But while shipwrecks and sea creatures might be expec...
The Basilica of Santa Maria e San Donato dates to the seventh century, back when the islan...