Angela Giuffrida is a Rome correspondent. She covers a range of topics including animal rights, civil rights, and social interest, with a particular focus on culture and society. Angela's work has been featured in prominent publications such as the Irish Examiner, The Irish Times, and The Guardian.
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Switzerland (National)
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Angela Giuffrida's coverage indicates a strong focus on Italian politics, culture, and societal issues. Her interest in evolving stories and breaking news suggests she is open to timely pitches related to political developments, cultural events, and legal or regulatory changes in Italy.
If you have expertise in Italian politics, Vatican affairs, archaeology in Italy, migration policies or cultural trends within the country that are currently making headlines, it may be of interest to Angela.
Given her emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation as well as the topics covered so far (Italy, Vatican), she seems particularly interested in covering official statements from governmental bodies or legal authorities about these subjects.
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Police on an Italian island stopped a party attended by Mick Jagger – because music is banned on Wednesdays.
Carlo Petrini, the journalist who founded the Slow Food movement in protest against the arrival of the first McDonald's in Italy, has died aged 76.
By: Angela Giuffrida
Rhitu Miah, one of six candidates from the Bangladeshi-Italian community standing in Venice's local election, is used to brushing off racist or sexist comments.
By: Angela Giuffrida
Six Bangladeshi-Italian candidates stand for Venice’s council as community faces far-right hostility – while voters demand an end to overtourism and neglect
Pontiff calls for ‘most rigorous’ ethical constraints on tech and apologises for church’s delay in condemning slavery
Pope Leo has denounced the “culture of power” driving the rapid rise of artificial intelligence while warning that the technology must be subject
By: Angela Giuffrida
A tourist's simple request for a glass of tap water at a hotel restaurant in the Italian Dolomites has culminated in Italy's top court ruling that
By: Angela Giuffrida
Woman argued water was a ‘universal human right’ but court found no law in Italy obliged hoteliers to serve it from taps
By: Angela Giuffrida
Tourist took issue with only being offered a 750ml bottle of water costing €7 at hotel restaurant
By: Jasper Jolly, Angela Giuffrida
Suggestion the Luce EV should be stripped of prancing horse logo shows strength of feeling from Ferrari fans
