In recent days, Sydney hosted the International Media Marketplace (IMM) Australia 2026, organised by TravMedia and recognised as one of the most important annual events for the media and tourism sectors across the Asia-Pacific region.
Last week, the Italian Cultural Institute in Sydney hosted an event marking the National Day of Dialects and Local Languages, offering the audience a thoughtful reflection on Italy’s linguistic diversity, from everyday speech to its representation in cinema.
During the Italian Business Awards Gala 2025, a remarkable announcement captured the attention and admiration of those present: a major exhibition is about to transport Melbourne into the heart of ancient Rome.
A border city shaped by centuries of trade and shifting sovereignties, Trieste was at the centre of one of the most complex migration stories of post-war Italy. It’s a chapter that profoundly changed the city’s identity, yet for decades remained overlooked or misunderstood.
From November 7 to December 23 this year, Co.As.It.’s Museo Italiano will host the European Union’s travelling exhibition ‘Inside Pompeii: Origins of a European Way of Life – Photographs by Luigi Spina’.
The Commodus Passage, the name given to the corridor through which Roman emperors gained unseen access to the Imperial box in the Colosseum, has been opened to the public for the first time after a major restoration of its glistening marble walls.
A Greek shipwreck dating back to between the 6th and 5th centuries BC, lying at a depth of six meters, has been almost completely uncovered off the coast of Santa Maria del Focallo in Ispica, Sicily.
The new sign is the first thing you notice. The colours have changed; the graphic mark has shifted. Alba now presents itself differently, and not by accident.
On January 8, the Federation of Apulian Associations of Australia, in collaboration with GLOBAT festival of Trani and restaurant Antico Sapore, organised a special event centred on Spaghetti all’Assassina, featuring renowned Bari-born chef Celso Laforgia.
We are living in a time when people are paying increasing attention to what they eat, often rediscovering habits from not so long ago, when, for example, fresh bread was made at home every day.
Quando si parla di qualità e uso esclusivo di ingredienti locali, genuini, Frank Panzera, al timone dell’azienda con la moglie Antonella e i figli Stephen e Dean, non ha dubbi.
Italo-australiana di seconda generazione nata a Melbourne da genitori calabresi, deve il suo successo come agente immobiliare alle proprie radici e dell’esempio ricevuto dalla famiglia.
Chef italiano con tanta voglia di mettersi in gioco, uno tra i primi a Melbourne che, durante il periodo del Covid, ha anticipato un fenomeno che è sempre più in forte crescita: quello del "private chef".
