On Tuesday, April 8, 2008 the Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò at the New York University hosted a special event with a very prominent guest, the U.S. Ambassador to Italy Ronald P. Spogli.
For the last five or six years this peculiar column, called Gothic for reasons not worth repeating, has trailed around the pages of Oggi7, the distinguished and all-too-short-lived USItalia, and the i-Italy web site…
More than representive democracy I am for for participatory democracy,,,
The John D. Calandra Italian/American Institute hosted a conference presenting the book "Altreitalie: Cittadinanza e Diritto al Voto", in an evening of discussion about the Italian vote abroad
As many know by now, the future of the Advanced Placement Exam in Italian is on the chopping block after two and one-half years in existence. The language might seem a bit dramatic, but it clearly describes the current situation.
The bottom line is that a simple debate between candidates for public office is something that Italian voters cannot take for granted...
I candidati all’estero del Popolo della libertà. Il partito li ha riuniti lunedì sera a Le Cirque, famoso ristorante chiccoso di midtown, per introdurli ad un pubblico decisamente benestante. Gli uomini indossavano abiti fatti su misura, le donne vestiti lunghi a spalle nude...
Noi italiani all'estero eleggeremo, rinchiusi e divisi nelle gabbiette dei partiti, 12 deputati e 6 senatori imbalsamati. Spero che abbiate trovato anche voi qualcuno/a da votare senza turarvi il naso. Ma non fatevi troppe illusioni su questo voto ghettizzato.
Italy's Umbria region, which has provided the lush, scenic backdrop for movies such as "My House in Umbria", gets a day in the spotlight at the Italian Government Tourist Board. Connoisseurs of the region and travel businesses were treated to a presentation, rich with travel-inducing photos, and a feast of Umbrian specialties
i-italy provides a great opportunity for intelligent discourse about the meaning(s) of Italian and Italian American. I hope to contribute to one created by Tom Verso and Fred Gardaphe about Italian Signs.
As many know by now, the future of the Advanced Placement Exam in Italian is on the chopping block after two and one-half years in existence. The language might seem a bit dramatic, but it clearly describes the current situation.
You can take the boy away from Little Italy. But, you can never take Little Italy away from the boy! And, the boy…is always in the man.