The European Court of Human Rights has ruled that Italy violated the right to life of those living in a toxic-waste polluted area around Naples.

Europe's top rights court on Thursday ruled that Italy had failed to protect nearly three million people living in a region blighted by toxic waste dumped by the mafia, and gave the government two years to fix the situation.

The plaintiffs presented scientific data showing rising cancer rates and groundwater contamination in the provinces of Naples and Caserta, home to some three million people.

A $5.7 million project to demolish an old barracks at NSA Naples’ Capodichino site starts this spring, presumably to make way for an operations center for U.S. 6th Fleet.

Italy is the birthplace of the Renaissance. It boasts works by legendary artists like Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael and Caravaggio. Italy also plays an important role in the United Nations,

Italian foreign minister slams ICC's "peculiar" attitude in Libyan suspect case, Abruzzo ski resort cracks down on day-trippers after being overrun by crowds, and more news from Italy on Friday.

Trainline data is clear: among the growing destinations, Naples and Genoa show a significant increase in passengers. Not only that, Southern Italy is increasingly in the spotlight. The

The European Court of Human Rights has ruled against Italy for failing to protect citizens' right to life in a toxic-waste affected area near Naples. The court ordered the development of a strategy to address contamination caused by the mafia-controlled waste disposal.

Several US airlines have announced new flights to and from Italy in 2025, with multiple direct routes connecting major American cities with popular Italian travel destinations.

It’s home to the Amalfi Coast, Capri, Pompeii and Naples, Italy’s third-largest city, plus limoncello and buffalo mozzarella. Here’s how to see the best of Campania.

The foundation, for arguably one of the most famous opera singers in the world, has chosen Naples as the new American home for a performing arts center.

After years of feeling "invisible" as she managed her daughter's cancer, Antonietta Moccia said she hopes a European court on Thursday will recognise the Italian government's failures to protect her