Author's Name: Antonio Galdo

In Italy, there's always room for a guarantor, especially if it comes at a high price. The government decree regarding the Ilva steelworks in Taranto states that the government-appointed guarantor ("a figure of undisputed independence, competence, and experience") will lead to […]

It's as if each small Italian business had a cost item equal to 7,5 percent of its turnover. An enormous amount. This is the bill of the convoluted Italian bureaucracy that squeezes, like an ever-increasing tax, the

In just one day, Saturday, November 24th, the Food Bank managed to collect 9.622 tons of food that would otherwise have ended up in the garbage. Throughout the day, volunteers in more than 9 Italian supermarkets

Behind Mario Monti's words, which consider the sustainability of the public health service at risk, are the numbers. Average age is rising, life expectancy is increasing, services are increasing, and resources are lacking. According to the Italian Accounting Office,

Introduction: We are one of the most litigious peoples in the world. Every year, five out of every 100 Italians file a lawsuit, for a total of 4.768 first-instance trials per 100 inhabitants. But behind this insane level of litigiousness

I read a regional law recently passed in Piedmont that could serve as a point of reference for all regional administrations regarding the relationship between agricultural land, industrial zones, and commercial developments. The first point of the measure:

In the face of the imminent end of the legislative session, the Chamber of Deputies' Environment Committee could give Italians a nice gift by approving a new law for the disposal of cigarette butts and chewing gum. Let's talk

We need money to make Italy safe. And lots of it. We remember this every time a small or large catastrophe strikes our country, leaving behind a trail of death and destruction. And money

The buzz started online, on the sites most sensitive to these issues, and then spread to social media. On the afternoon of Friday, November 16th, Italian cyclists will take to the streets, with their bikes, to protest against

Introduction: We are one of the most litigious peoples in the world. Every year, five out of every 100 Italians file a lawsuit, for a total of 4.768 first-instance trials per 100 inhabitants. But behind this insane level of litigiousness

The Bank of Italy's merciless snapshot of Italian wealth clearly illustrates the impact of a crisis that isn't the same for everyone. The most worrying phenomenon for Italy, in terms of wealth, is

Antonio Galdo, journalist and writer, talks to us about the new look of www.nonsprecare.it. Not just a graphic restyling but also a multimedia and social revolution: in short, nonsprecare goes 2.0 and engages with its readers.