One town in Italy recently relaunched its €1 ($1.06) houses initiative in response to the results of the US election.

A faltering village in Italy is offering houses for 1 euro to Americans upset with the results of the presidential election. Be forewarned, though, say a couple of experts in being an expat. While ...

After a polarizing presidential election cycle, many Americans are fantasizing about how to leave the U.S. and escape to ...

The village wants to increase its population and is targeting Americans who want to move abroad to distance themselves from ...

Adolescents and young adults as a whole (68.8%) make up the largest group of Italian expats, followed by 14.7% of minors (over 13,000) and 5.5% of people over 65 (around 5,000). The remaining 11.1 ...

Residency Eligibility: To retire in Italy, expats must apply for an Elective Residence Visa, which requires proof of residence in the country, proof of a minimum annual income of €31,000 ...

The Italian city also scored poorly for dealing with bureaucracy, opening a local bank account and securing a visa. Over three in five expats in Milan say it’s difficult to find housing or to ...

Just ask Patrizia Di Gregorio, an Italian-American who founded the international social network Expats Living in Rome. She's lived in Italy for 23 years. "Americans want to come and don't ...

And don’t even talk to us about toilet roll. The hysteria has prompted Louise Chandler – who is currently living in Italy – to pen a brilliantly no-bullshit message to people in the UK.