Claudio Brachino

I spent 32 years at Mediaset, having been hired in 1988 by Galliani and Berlusconi. I worked as a reporter, correspondent, director, anchor, and commentator. It has been a long and beautiful journey marked by numerous media and political battles, […]

What should we do? Stay there, risking the lives of our soldiers? Israel, our long-standing ally, in this delicate moment of its history, is not open to diplomatic reasoning. Certainly, it had to respond to the Hamas massacre, but it

“Give us our daily dossier.” That’s how Italy’s Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni captioned a post featuring herself and her sister Arianna, referencing the ongoing investigation in Bari. A bank official had been spying on the accounts of the Prime Minister,

The semantics—or to put it more simply, the meaning—of the word “tax,” more often used in the plural, “taxes,” is quite complicated. For the average citizen, it’s understood as something obligatory but unpleasant, especially when taxes are perceived as excessive

Weather is always a major topic of interest and discussion. Right now, in Northern Italy and in Milan, where I live, we are preparing for an Atlantic-derived cyclone. It’s only October 9th, but it feels like December. Experts are saying

Italy is aging more and more: this is the alarm sounded by Istat to Parliament. By 2051, people will retire at 70, and the OECD has already warned that by that time, retirees will outnumber workers. Essentially, the pension and

The day after the chaos in Rome, scenes of devastation remain. Street signs were ripped from the ground and used as makeshift spears, stones hurled, trees uprooted, and cars smashed. Thirty police officers were injured, and four demonstrators were detained.

Illness in our time has become part of public discourse, especially among leaders. It’s not hidden—neither the news itself nor its effects—but it’s openly declared and often turned into a cultural or political battle, or both. Think of John Paul

A nail holds Italy hostage, many newspapers headline today regarding the explosive situation of high-speed trains and more, which have been halted due to a malfunction between Rome Termini and Rome Tiburtina. Passengers faced delays of up to three hours,

There’s a word that is used now as if it were sparkling mineral water flowing quickly across the palate when one is thirsty. Yet, the semantics of this seemingly neutral word are terrible. It is almost synonymous with a third