Rings and bands track blood pressure, sleep, and heart rate all day long. The trust that health wearables build gets exploited too, by scams and by fake, needle-free glucose meters.

Handing email and scheduling to AI cuts screen-related stress, recent studies confirm it. For relationships and the moments that count, though, physical presence stays irreplaceable.

South Pescara went without water for over 24 hours after a confusing, late notice from Aca, with call centre staff unable to help. Here are the mistakes, and a rewrite in plain language.

Sony still hasn’t set a release date for PlayStation 6. Between component shortages, rising console prices, and the strategy of waiting, here’s what it actually means for gamers today.

From the Ferragni case to Estetista Cinica’s balance sheet: why other people’s downfall is so entertaining, what psychology research says, and why Umberto Eco already had it figured out.

Two thousand years ago the world may have spoken up to 75,000 languages; today only around 7,000 remain. A Science study retraces the rise and fall of humanity’s linguistic diversity.

The geography of cross-border work is shifting: French commuters keep rising, Italians are slowing down. Figures, causes, and a personal story from four years spent crossing that border.

Fewer screens drawn in advance, more interfaces assembled on the spot by an algorithm. What research, companies, and early testimonials say about this shift in digital design today.

I followed an Italian startup that’s now changing its model because the first one never really paid off. Its story explains well why Italy struggles to grow, from capital to method.

From my grandmother’s Viennetta to Saturday nights with my roommates: how this Eighties dessert turned ice cream into a year-round treat, between memories and data on Italy and Europe.

Accessibility is no longer the last box ticked before a product launches. Here’s why more design teams are building it in from the first wireframe, and what it actually takes to do well.

Fewer swimmers under the umbrellas, rising prices and a growing appetite for free beaches: what’s really changing on the Abruzzo coast, told by someone who spends every summer there.