The Latest Breaking News from Rome

Netanyahu delays US visit as Lindsey Graham's funeral is rescheduled: Key details

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu postponed his United States visit. This trip was planned to meet President Donald Trump soon. Trump urged Israel to withdraw forces from southern Syria and Lebanon. US-mediated talks between Israel and Lebanon resumed in Rome. Discussions focused on implementing a framework agreement for troop withdrawal.

The Times of India · Jul 16

Lufthansa to resume flights to Riyadh, Amman from September

Lufthansa Group will gradually resume flight operations to Riyadh and Amman starting in September. The German airline will first restart service to Riyadh from Frankfurt on September 10. Italy's ITA Airways will also restart flights from Rome to Riyadh beginning September 15. Austrian Airlines will offer three flights weekly from…

The Economic Times · Jul 16

British girl, 15, stranded in Rome for six weeks due to new passport rules

The dual national, who missed six weeks of school, is latest of several children affected by recent Home Office policy

The Guardian - UK · Jul 16

Trump pressures Netanyahu to pull Israeli forces out of Syria, Lebanon

In a significant move, President Trump has called on Prime Minister Netanyahu to retract Israeli military presence in Syria. However, Netanyahu remains steadfast, emphasizing the necessity of border security due to external threats. Meanwhile, the US is advocating for a mutual security arrangement between Israel and Syria. Escalating incidents in…

The Times of India · Jul 15

Quote of the day by Marcus Brutus: 'Romans, countrymen, and lovers! Hear me for my cause, and be silent that you...' - powerful speech in William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar teaches life lessons on leadership, justice, loyalty, sacrifice and cost of choosing duty over friendship

Quote of the day by Marcus Junius Brutus: Marcus Junius Brutus's famous speech explores loyalty versus duty. He explained his actions were for Rome, not hatred of Caesar. This classic literary moment highlights difficult leadership choices and sacrifice. Brutus's words remain relevant, teaching about justice and responsibility.

The Economic Times · Jul 14

Lebanon, Israel hold US-brokered talks in Rome to implement framework deal

Lebanon and Israel resumed talks in Rome today regarding an Israeli withdrawal. Beirut hopes for progress on a U.S.-brokered deal for troop pullout. The discussions aim to implement a framework agreement for ending the conflict. Pilot zones are being considered for phased Israeli withdrawal and Lebanese troop deployment. Italy offered…

The Economic Times · Jul 14

Quote of the day by Augustus Caesar: "Have I played my part well in the comedy of life? If so, clap your hands and dismiss me from…" - why the Roman emperor's final words still resonate today

Rome's first emperor, Augustus, framed his life as a performance upon his death. He questioned if he had played his part well in life's comedy. Augustus sought respect for fulfilling his responsibilities, not for raw power. His final words emphasized the honest execution of one's role. This perspective offers a…

The Times of India · Jul 14

‘Boner Walk.’ Big Brother Fans Are Calling Out A Houseguest After He Got Caught Making Out

It happens to the best of us.

Cinemablend · Jul 13

Quote of the day by Hannibal: 'The mirrors in your mind can reflect the best of yourself, not...' - inspiring quote by Carthaginian military leader of Second Punic War against Rome teaches life lessons on self-worth, how to build self-confidence and how to stop negativity to control your mind

Quote of the day by Hannibal: Hannibal's quote encourages focusing on personal strengths over external criticism. This ancient general led Carthage against Rome in significant historical conflicts. He achieved notable victories, including battles in Italy after crossing the Alps. Ultimately, Hannibal faced defeat but left a lasting military legacy.

The Economic Times · Jul 13

Did you know July is named after Julius Caesar? Roman leader was more than just 'Veni, Vidi, Vici'

Julius Caesar's legacy extends beyond his famous "Veni, Vidi, Vici" military triumphs. His Gallic Wars conquests significantly expanded Roman territories and wealth for the Republic. Caesar's reforms modernized the Roman state and introduced the Julian Calendar. His assassination on the Ides of March led to further civil war and the…

The Times of India · Jul 12