Is it possible for a newspaper to have a soul? Standing before La Stampa headquarters in Turin, you might start to believe it. La Stampa isn’t just any newspaper. It’s one of Italy’s oldest and most respected newspapers. La Stampa was founded in 1867, originally called Gazzetta Piemontese. A young journalist and novelist named Vittorio Bersezio started it all. In 1895, Alfredo Frassati, a man of vision, bought the newspaper. Frassati had a keen sense of what the people wanted, and he transformed it into La Stampa, giving it the name we know today. Sadly, Frassati’s outspoken criticism of Mussolini’s regime in 1924 led to him being forced to sell La Stampa to the Agnelli family. The Agnelli family, known for their connection to Fiat, took the helm. Today, La Stampa continues to be a powerful voice in Italian journalism.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to