What do Trenitalia and Frecciarossa have to do with a blog about journalism is probably the question on the minds

I have always loved keeping myself informed through newspapers, ever since I was a child. I’ve always had a soft

In the aftermath of the approval of the Florence “deontological” Charter on job insecurity by the National Council of the

Kicking off tomorrow, October 7th, is the two-day event in Florence dedicated to the hot topic of job insecurity in

A small but important step forward has been taken towards the much-awaited “Reform of the Professional Order of Journalists.” Below,

While the Culture Committee of the Chamber of Deputies is working to present a unified draft law on fair compensation

On October 7th and 8th, Florence will host a significant event for Italian journalism: the drafting of the Florence Charter, a new code of ethics for journalists aimed at restoring dignity to the profession.

The plague of “copy and paste” and “plagiarism” is becoming increasingly widespread among last-minute writers and even some newspapers. In

I received from my colleague Saverio Paffumi of Freelance 2.0 a letter sent by freelance journalist Gabriele Del Grande to

I read on “Il Post” an article telling the story of an American online journalist who, for about five years,

Freelance journalists An open window onto the world of precarious work and freelance journalists. This is the mission of the

More than just a news story, it finally seems that I have to comment on a Supreme Court ruling seasoned

I have just finished reading a book by Sergio Maistrello, a colleague I have known for years and who has

I read in disbelief that the journalistic accreditation request for the Venice Biennale now has a cost: 60.00 Euros. I

Immediate action and the formation of working groups for the Commission for Freelance Work of the Fnsi, chaired by Daniela Stigliano. At the inaugural meeting held on June 25, alongside the election of the Coordinator, Maurizio Bekar (Friuli Venezia Giulia), the Commission established its internal structure, outlining its program and objectives for the coming months.

Today, I had the honor of representing my region, Basilicata, within the National Commission for Self-Employment of the Italian National Press Federation (FNSI). The regional assembly of the Basilicata Press Association also elected me as the regional coordinator for freelancers, as well as a member of the regional self-employment commission of the FNSI, alongside my colleagues Iranna De Meo and Giovanni Martemucci.

The Italian National Order of Journalists (ODG) has recently released a report on the state of freelance journalism. During the National Council meetings at the end of March, a detailed document focusing on freelance journalists was presented. This report was prepared by the CNOG working group, specifically tasked with providing an overview of the current landscape for independent journalism professionals.

My compliments go to all the journalists of this program who are carrying on a tradition that has almost disappeared in Italy: investigative journalism.

We’re in the midst of an election campaign—something none of us can miss. But let’s be honest: it’s not because we’re finally up to speed on the political platforms of party X or party Y. And what about the web? To my surprise, the law on equal media access has left the internet off the list of regulated media channels.

The National Federation of Italian Press (Fnsi) has announced on its official website the establishment of the national commission for self-employed journalists, specifically dedicated to freelance professionals.

I had the pleasure of being featured on the Tagliaerbe Blog in an interview where I shared my perspectives on journalism and the future of this profession. I’d like to thank Tagliaerbe for inviting me to contribute to his website, a true example of what a blog should be.