From the archive: the edition of , with the original dates and sources for every story. Read the latest edition.
Music for today ·The Via Anderlini property and refurbished park opened on 6 November. Planned activities involve local groups, young people and families.
AI illustration · Positive Times · ImageGen
Restoration has begun after August’s wildfire. The first work protects fragile soil; full recovery will take decades.
AI illustration · Positive Times · ImageGen
ESA releases a view taken from 60 kilometres away, beginning a close investigation of the effects of DART’s 2022 impact.
Photo · ESA · ESA — educational and informational use
WHO’s 6 November account describes an October delivery of paediatric and rough-terrain models, alongside attention to assessment, fitting and maintenance.
AI illustration · Positive Times · ImageGen
The UN Sustainable Development Goals Book Club’s children’s library opened on 17 October, offering books for free consultation.
FAO’s open software has been a verified digital public good since 4 November. The 6 November announcement concerns the tool, not certification of individual fields.
AI illustration · Positive Times · ImageGen
The updated national contribution separates 7% supported mainly by domestic resources from 68% conditional on international support. These are targets, not achieved reductions.
AI illustration · Positive Times · ImageGen
The new Antiquarium, opened on 30 October and reported on 8 November, brings archaeological objects together with an interactive digital reconstruction of a Greek house.
AI illustration · Positive Times · ImageGen
Design · Philosophy · Plants · Curiosities · Words · Food · Cultures & peoples. Ideas worth a closer look.
Arne Jacobsen’s Ant chair shows how a recognisable silhouette can emerge from working with a material and understanding everyday use.
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A sentence by Francis Hutcheson asks us to consider the common good, while the next passage complicates an easy reading.
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Schlumbergera truncata has flat, toothed stem segments rather than leaves: recognising this forest cactus also changes how we care for it.
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Bright circles beneath a tree can be images of the Sun: a kitchen colander helps reveal the principle of projection.
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The Italian word ceramica retains a connection with clay, while now naming a craft, a material or the objects produced.
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Different microorganisms work behind vinegar: separating alcohol production from the acetic stage reveals why oxygen matters in this familiar food.
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In Sicilian puppet theatre, voice, construction and movement work together: differences between traditions become visible in small mechanical details.
Read the full storyOriginal illustrations made with AI assistance. Facts and sources stay in plain sight.
Enlarge the chart In 2025, the gap between men’s and women’s employment rates was 19.1 percentage points in Italy, 18.7 in Romania, 17.4 in Greece and 12.4 in Malta. It was 9.6 points in the European Union and 3.9 in Sweden. This chart compares six selected entries using the primary source’s decimal values; it does not show every country. [1]
The indicator covers people aged 20–64. For each sex, the rate divides employed people by the population in the same age group; the gap subtracts women’s rate from men’s rate. These are percentage points, not a pay difference or a ratio of the numbers of working men and women. The figure alone does not explain the causes. [2]
The data refer to 2025; the dataset was updated on 6 November 2026. Datobello’s gaiaz selected a comparison that also includes 2010 on 8 November; this adaptation shows only 2025. Graphic dated 9 November: no time comparison and no claim of progress. Adaptation and translations by Positive Times; Eurostat is not responsible for them. [1][3]
A project by gaiaz · Instagram
That is quite a lot of good for one day.
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