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Travaglio announced his intention on 1 June 2009. [24] The title il Fatto Quotidiano ("The Daily Fact") was chosen as a homage to journalist Enzo Biagi, [24] who at then Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi's request was removed from RAI, the Italian state television, in what became known as the editto bulgaro controversy; Biagi's daily ten-minute ...
Colti sul Fatto. Nani e pagliacci, muffe e lombrichi di fine regime sul «Fatto Quotidiano» ("Caught on the Fact: Dwarfs and Clowns, Mold and Earthworms of the End of the Regime on the 'Fatto Quotidiano'"). Milan: Garzanti. ISBN 978-88-1113-210-3. Published in 2010, it discusses the establishment of Il Fatto Quotidiano. Mani pulite. La vera ...
Political alignment I believe the political alignment, as stated in the infobox, is incorrect. Only some of the journalists writing on Il Fatto are left-wingers Also, populist means nothing in the context of journalism, and if it refers to the fact that many at Il Fatto support the Five Stars Movement, which I would agree can be called, although vaguely, 'populist' - that is certainly not the ...
Vittorio Feltri (born 25 June 1943) is an Italian journalist and politician. Among the many Italian newspapers he directed, he was most recently the editor-in-chief of daily Libero until 2020, and since 2023 he is back at the Il Giornale as editorial director.
Il Foglio was founded in Milan in 1996 by Ferrara after he left as editor of the magazine Panorama. [2] The paper is headquartered in Rome. [3] It was originally published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. It had a four-page spread and a dense layout in six columns. There were no photographs, but only drawn portraits and cartoons.
Quotidiano.net, marketed as Quotidiano Nazionale ("National Daily Newspaper") or simply QN, is an Italian news website launched in 1999 and owned by the publishing house Poligrafici Editoriale, whose print publications include the newspapers Il Giorno, il Resto del Carlino, and La Nazione. The website contains mainly Italian and International ...
il manifesto is known in Italy for its bitter and sarcastic headlines, puns, and clever choice of photographs. For example, the day of the election of Pope Benedict XVI, the first page of il manifesto featured a large photo of the newly elected pope along with the title "the German Shepherd".
Il Tempo was founded in Rome by Renato Angiolillo in 1944. [1] [2] At the initial phase the newspaper was a conservative publication and had an anti-communist stance. [1]The paper publishes the Rome edition (available nationally) and other five local editions (Latina, Frosinone, northern Lazio, Abruzzo, and Molise).