
A worker from an external company died and another was injured
AI-generated summary
The accident involved two workers from an external company operating within the Fincantieri shipyard in Ancona.
"Deep condolences" from Fincantieri "for the death of the worker who was the victim of the accident that occurred yesterday evening at the Ancona shipyard and expresses its closeness to his family and colleagues". The company is "close to the other injured worker, with the hope that his conditions can evolve positively. The accident involved two workers from an external company".
"The emergency services were immediately alerted and the required emergency procedures were activated." Fincantieri "is available to the competent authorities and ensures maximum collaboration in the ongoing investigations to shed full light".

Tense moments at the Ariosto high school in Ferrara, where a fourteen-year-old student attacked a peer in the school bathrooms using a 15-centimeter knife. The victim suffered minor injuries to his hand while defending himself. Investigations underway.

Tense moments at the Ariosto high school in Ferrara, where a fourteen-year-old student attacked a peer in the school bathrooms using a knife. The victim suffered minor injuries to his hand while trying to defend himself. Investigations underway.

Tennessee Governor Bill Lee has denied clemency to Christa Pike, sentenced to death for the murder of Colleen Slemmer in 1995. The execution is set for September 30, despite appeals based on the woman's past of abuse.

Two serious accidents at work in Italy cause the death of two workers and the serious injury of a third. A worker died from burns at Fincantieri in Ancona, while another died after falling from an attic in Robecco sul Naviglio.

The trial for the murder of the former Albanian policeman Fatos Cenaj has opened in Padua. The accused Moreno Violetto confessed spontaneously in the courtroom and handed over a check for 5,000 euros to the civil parties.

Raffaele Sollecito reiterates Alberto Stasi's innocence and calls for transparency on investigative data, recalling his own judicial experience in the Meredith Kercher case.