Bologna
Quality of Life Highest in Bologna
A national survey finds that Bologna is the most livable city in Italy.
Read MoreFrankenstein, Frogs and Signor Galvani
In the great city of Bologna, hidden away in a tiny piazza behind the church of San Petronio, is a statue of Galvani, an 18th century physicist. What, you might wonder, has this scientist got to do with Gothic horror stories?
Read MoreShare Your Italian Story: Take that vacation, sooner rather than later!
I had always wanted to go to Italy. You know, sometimes you just 'get a message'! The message for me was- stop waiting, go! I did. It was great!
Read MoreNew Year’s Eve in Bologna
Would you like to spend New Year’s Eve in Italy without having to adhere to an organised itinerary or book a table at a smart restaurant? There are numerous cities where you can enjoy free, outdoor events and one of these is Bologna ....
Read MoreBlog of the Week - cookitaly.com
We have a cookery blog for you this week. Meet Carmelita Caruana, “your authentic Italian cooking lady”..
Read MoreThe greatest pasta show on earth
“PastaTrend”, “the first major exhibition devoted to the world of pasta” will take place in Bologna from 24-27 April and comprises four main exhibition areas: pasta, sauces and ingredients; kitchen facilities, accessories and catering; raw materials and equipment; and gastronomy, chefs and entertaining...
Read MoreHoneymooners positive
A Bologna couple who returned from a honeymoon in New York at the weekend were confirmed Thursday as Italy's latest sufferers from the A/H1N1 flu virus.
Read MoreBreast cancer virus created
Italian researchers have created a genetically modified virus they say holds out hope of more effective treatment for the most aggressive forms of breast cancer.
Read MoreHuman Rights Nights brings global films to Bologna
Bologna is hosting a 10-day celebration of diversity and dignity with a film and arts festival devoted to human rights.
Read MoreItaly gets first videogame museum
Italy is to get its first gaming museum, with a vast collection of artifacts tracing the dizzying development of videogames from their ancestors in the 1950s through to the latest arrivals on the market.
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