What's happening in Europe?
Italy
The front page of Il Post features a mix of domestic Italian news and international events. Top domestic stories include a report on the fraudulent use of Polish license plates in Naples for insurance purposes and the end of the Grand Hotel in Riccione. Internationally, there's coverage of Russia…
Thousands of people in Naples are using Polish license plates to pay less for insurance, a practice that is now coming to the attention of Polish authorities who may impose consequences.
Russia has formally charged Pavel Durov, the founder of the messaging app Telegram, with aiding and abetting terrorism.
Jay Clayton has been named as the new director of US intelligence, taking on a key role in national security.
A strike has been announced for employees of the football club Roma, scheduled to take place on Thursday.
Wildfires are burning in Greece, affecting areas near the Turkish border and the island of Paros.
The Italian team has secured two additional gold medals at the World Fencing Championships.
The American news website BuzzFeed announced it will be laying off more than one-third of its employees.
The Ugandan Minister of Health has announced that the Ebola epidemic in the country has ended.
Zinédine Zidane is the new head coach for the French men's national football team.
A fire broke out at a waste collection facility managed by A2A in the northern suburbs of Milan.
Johnson & Johnson has agreed to pay $5.5 billion to settle lawsuits alleging its talcum powder caused cancer.
FIFA has a new and controversial plan involving a subsidiary company to attract external capital, which may include an associate of Donald Trump.
The United States intercepted Iranian missiles aimed at a military base in Jordan, marking the first Iranian attack following a pause in US bombings.
Riccione's Grand Hotel, a symbol of the Romagna Riviera's social life with a long history, is closing due to illegal management despite its bankruptcy.
Search and rescue efforts are ongoing in Japan for individuals trapped in rubble following an earthquake that killed at least 13 people and caused buildings to collapse.
