Sept. 28, 2018: Birds of Bolzano
PHeymont spotted these window wonders while wandering in Bolzano's market
PHeymont spotted these window wonders while wandering in Bolzano's market
Venice's 'quality of life' wars continue, with city officials coming up with another set of good conduct rules for visitors.
Venice's government takes time out from dealing with overtourism to set a new dress code and conduct rules for its employees.
In a first-ever, an Italian court uses a jail term to discourage fake reviews.
Not really die-hard opera fans, but we did want the show to start!
Starbucks arrives in the city it says inspired its founding, but neither the store nor what's in it is like any other Starbucks anywhere.
Narrow high-traffic streets (though lined with food shops) are now off-limits for eating in the street to relieve congestion.
No Roman romance for two families charged by police in a fight over a prime selfie spot.
Gumbo was visiting the lovely botanical garden in Palermo. Partially a recreational place and partially a university research site, it provides much needed green space. The garden is home to over 12,000 types of plants in just 30 acres and is a pleasant place to explore.
Italy's new right-wing government cuts off a cultural initiative by the previous administration.
Recreational boats face new restrictions on the city's main waterways, with some exceptions for locals.
The airline is still due to be sold by late October, but its improved results may produce bigger bids.
The city destroyed by a volcanic eruption nearly 2,000 years ago is beefing up security against vandalism and possible terrorism.
Italy's new administration is going after counterfeit goods, and threatens fines up to €7,000 for buyers as well as sellers.
For a price, you can beat the crowds to the Sistine Chapel with a dawn tour.