Newsgather

bombings

Estable15 noticias12 fuentesÚltima actualización: 4 g önce

Últimas noticias

Florence: Charges against Marcello Dell'Utri archived in 1993 mafia bombings probe
NOTICIA
04.06.2026Resumen IA

Florence: Charges against Marcello Dell'Utri archived in 1993 mafia bombings probe

A judge in Florence has archived charges against Marcello Dell'Utri, who was investigated for alleged links to the 1993 mafia bombings. The judge cited a lack of concrete evidence of direct contact between Cosa Nostra and Silvio Berlusconi, and by extension Dell'Utri. Marina Berlusconi criticized the prolonged investigation, calling it a waste of resources and a source of baseless suspicion against her father.

A
ANSA Cronaca
Ukraine: 4 dead in Russian bombings, Orechnik missile used; US-Iran peace talks; White House shooting; Cannes Palme d'Or; Roland-Garros withdrawal
Urgente
Mundo·24.05.2026Resumen IA

Ukraine: 4 dead in Russian bombings, Orechnik missile used; US-Iran peace talks; White House shooting; Cannes Palme d'Or; Roland-Garros withdrawal

Four people were killed and over 100 injured in intense Russian bombings in Ukraine, targeting Kyiv. Russia reportedly used its nuclear-capable Orechnik ballistic missile. France condemned the attack. Meanwhile, the US and Iran are reportedly close to a peace deal, a shooting near the White House left one suspect dead, Cristian Mungiu won the Palme d'Or at Cannes, and Arthur Fils withdrew from Roland-Garros due to injury.

L
Le Monde
Tsutomu Yamaguchi: The Only Person Officially Recognised as Surviving Both Hiroshima and Nagasaki Atomic Bombings
NOTICIA
26.04.2026Resumen IA

Tsutomu Yamaguchi: The Only Person Officially Recognised as Surviving Both Hiroshima and Nagasaki Atomic Bombings

Tsutomu Yamaguchi was the only person officially recognised as surviving both atomic bombings in Hiroshima on August 6, 1945 and Nagasaki on August 9, 1945. Working for Mitsubishi Heavy Industries in Hiroshima when the first bomb struck, he sustained burns and temporary vision loss but survived. Despite his injuries, he travelled to his home city of Nagasaki the following day and was present during the second atomic bombing. In 2009, Japanese authorities officially recognised him as a 'nijū hibakusha' (double hibakusha). After the war, he resumed his career and became an advocate for nuclear disarmament, speaking at the United Nations.

T
TOI World