Italy

Page 20 of 32

Italy-Reopens-Museums-Life
International

Photo essay: Italy reopens museums and churches

By Alex Scimecca, Mia Diehl and Bernhard Warner
May 21, 2020
Photo essay: What life looks like in Europe as the continent starts to reopen
International

Photo essay: What life looks like in Europe as the continent starts to reopen

By Mia Diehl and Katherine Dunn
May 5, 2020
Europe’s reopening road map: How 11 countries are beginning to lift lockdowns
Finance

Europe’s reopening road map: How 11 countries are beginning to lift lockdowns

By Flavia Rotondi, Boris Groendahl, Stefan Nicola and Bloomberg
May 5, 2020
Facing a swift economic collapse, Europe slowly reopens the economy
International

Facing a swift economic collapse, Europe slowly reopens the economy

By Rodrigo Orihuela, Tommaso Ebhardt, Dara Doyle and Bloomberg
May 4, 2020
An empty office chair sits in a Kia Motors Corp. automobile showroom in London, U.K. on Monday, April 20, 2020. European car sales dropped the most on record in March as showrooms closed to help limit the coronavirus outbreak and production shut down across the continent.
International

‘Nobody has come by this morning:’ As German car dealers learn, the great reopening will take time

By
April 23, 2020
The Coronavirus Economy: A new CEO on transitioning to a remote workforce based in Italy and the U.S.
Lifestyle

The Coronavirus Economy: A new CEO on transitioning to a remote workforce based in Italy and the U.S.

By
April 20, 2020
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen speaking on the EU's coronavirus response plan.
International

The coronavirus is pushing the crisis-marred EU to a new breaking point

By
April 17, 2020
The coronavirus pandemic’s latest victim: Foreign investors
International

The coronavirus pandemic’s latest victim: Foreign investors

By
April 15, 2020
Locked down until May? European countries mull extending coronavirus measures
International

Locked down until May? European countries mull extending coronavirus measures

By Alberto Brambilla, Rodrigo Orihuela and Bloomberg
April 10, 2020
French Economy Minister Bruno Le Maire (L) applauses past French Treasury managing director Odile Renaud-Basso (R) as they attend an EU finance ministers meeting by videoconference, at the minister's office in Paris on april 9, 2020, on the twenty-fourth day of a strict lockdown aimed at curbing the spread of COVID-19, the novel coronavirus. - EU finance ministers agreed a 500-billion-euro ($550-billion) rescue on April 9, 2020 for European countries hit hard by the coronavirus epidemic, but sidelined a demand by Italy and France for pooled borrowing. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / AFP) (Photo by LUDOVIC MARIN/AFP via Getty Images)
International

Divided Europe agrees on $590 billion in coronavirus funds—but leaves tough choices for later

By Viktoria Dendrinou, Nikos Chrysoloras, Milda Seputyte and Bloomberg
April 10, 2020
Jobless claims soared. So did stocks. What’s behind this week’s markets moves?
Newsletters

Jobless claims soared. So did stocks. What’s behind this week’s markets moves?

By
April 10, 2020
French Economy and Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire speaks in his office with French Treasury director Odile Renaud-Basso (L) during a break of a Eurogroup videoconference meeting of the eurozone finance ministers to discuss coronavirus response on April 7, 2020 at the French Economy ministry in Paris. - EU finance ministers hope to agree a coronavirus economic rescue package for the worst-hit member states on Tuesday, but will fall short of demands from beleaguered Spain and Italy. (Photo by Thomas SAMSON / AFP) (Photo by THOMAS SAMSON/AFP via Getty Images)
International

Divided Europe—EU finance chiefs fail to agree on $540B coronavirus bailout funding after marathon meeting

By Viktoria Dendrinou, Nikos Chrysoloras and Bloomberg
April 8, 2020
Global markets climb as coronavirus fears ease
Newsletters

Global markets climb as coronavirus fears ease

By
April 6, 2020
The Coronavirus Economy: How my job as chief of one of Italy’s top tourism companies has changed
Lifestyle

The Coronavirus Economy: How my job as chief of one of Italy’s top tourism companies has changed

By
April 5, 2020
MADRID, SPAIN - MARCH 31: In this handout picture provided by Comunidad de Madrid, patients are seen being transferred from Pavilion 5 to Pavilions 7 and 9 at Emergency Hospital IFEMA on March 31, 2020 in Madrid, Spain. Spain ordered all non-essential workers to stay home for two weeks to help slow the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, which has killed more than 6,000 people in the country. (Photo by Borja sanchez-trillo - Comunidad de Madrid - Handout/Getty Images)
International

Inside Europe’s coronavirus hotspots a new concern emerges: A PTSD crisis among medical workers

By Ian Mount and Bernhard Warner
April 5, 2020

Most Popular