A European court on Thursday said Italy violated the right to life of those living in a toxic-waste polluted area around Naples, in a scathing ruling that validated a generation of residents' complaints that mafia dumping and burning of waste had led to increased rates of cancer and other ailments.

Alessandro Cannavacciuolo, a plaintiff, said he first knew something was wrong when his sheep in the early 2000s birthed

More than 10,000 tourists descended on Roccaraso. They've been accused of leaving the area strewn with trash and lighting barbecues.

The European Court of Human Rights has ruled against Italy for failing to protect citizens' right to life in a toxic-waste affected area near Naples. The court ordered the development of a strategy to address contamination caused by the mafia-controlled waste disposal.

Roccaraso ski resort descended into chaos as 10,000 unexpected tourists overwhelmed slopes, roads, and local authorities.

This 2022 satellite photo shows the summit of "one of the world's most dangerous volcanoes," Mount Vesuvius, peering up through a strange gap in the clouds.

Father Maurizio Patriciello has been at the forefront of community efforts to expose the illegal disposal of industrial waste by the notorious Camorra in a region

Italy is the birthplace of the Renaissance. It boasts works by legendary artists like Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael and Caravaggio. Italy also plays an important role in the United Nations,

The European Court of Human Rights found on Thursday that Italy failed to deal with the burying and dumping of toxic waste by organised criminal groups in the southern Campania region, giving Rome two years to fix the situation.

The foundation, for arguably one of the most famous opera singers in the world, has chosen Naples as the new American home for a performing arts center.

It’s home to the Amalfi Coast, Capri, Pompeii and Naples, Italy’s third-largest city, plus limoncello and buffalo mozzarella. Here’s how to see the best of Campania.

After years of feeling "invisible" as she managed her daughter's cancer, Antonietta Moccia said she hopes a European court on Thursday will recognise the Italian government's failures to protect her from toxic waste.