Clare Speak is the Editor at The Local Italy. With a rich background in travel and tourism, Clare covers themes such as climate change, regional interest, and family travel, drawing on her experiences living in various European countries. She has been featured in The Local Europe, The Prague Post, Time Out Group plc, and other prominent publications.
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Italy (National)
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Clare Speak's articles primarily focus on Italian culture, travel, and government policies. Her coverage often includes legal and regulatory aspects related to Italy. She would likely be interested in pitches that provide insights into changes in Italian regulations or policies impacting travel, residency permits, citizenship requirements, or cultural practices.
Given her emphasis on practical advice for travelers and expats living in Italy, she may also appreciate content offering tips on navigating bureaucratic processes such as residency permit renewals or understanding healthcare fees.
Pitches providing expert commentary from legal professionals specializing in Italian immigration law or individuals with deep knowledge of Italian culture and societal norms could be particularly relevant to Clare Speak's coverage interests.
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By: Sébastien Vincon
A record-breaking summer has also loosened some of Italy’s most rigid unwritten rules.
From a citizenship bill in parliament to the clocks going back, here's what's happening in Italy this week.
Flu vaccination campaigns are underway across Italy and the age for enhanced vaccines for older adults drops to 60 this year. Here's what to know about getting jabs for yourself and family members.
By: Clare Speak
Ministers were set on Tuesday to send 500 soldiers with police powers to Milan while extending pre-emptive detention to under-18s as more protests were planned.
Italy is preparing to deploy more soldiers to Milan and extend pre-emptive detention to under-18s after a weekend of looting, but violence from a small minority at protests is not new. So who was behind it, and where are this coming from?
Ministers on Tuesday also made it easier to detain and prosecute teenagers, after a weekend of protests marred by violence in Milan in which most of those arrested were under 18.
By: Clare Speak
Rallies are planned across Italian cities on Friday during the country's second general strike of the month, as unrest over the cost of living crisis is set to continue for a third weekend.
Online networks with no party or union behind them have brought thousands of people onto Italy’s streets this month, with protests expected.
Much of Italy is still enjoying the kind of sunny October spell that Italians call an ottobrata. But that's not what this phrase refers to.
Italy was the only large EU economy with a rising number of people struggling to pay for housing as wages remain flat, according to new Eurostat data.
