Rome has become the latest European capital to sharply reduce speed limits, forcing Italians notorious for breakneck driving to slow down in an effort to reduce accidents and pollution. The Eternal City's new limit of 30 kph (19 mph) throughout the historic centre took effect on Thursday,

Loved for their conviviality, unpretentious ambience and dedication to small-scale producers, the capital’s traditional enoteche are a dying breed. Here are five keeping the flame alive

Beginning in March, visitors can virtually explore the 2,000-year-old subterranean dwelling, open to the public for the first time

Rome is set to become the latest European capital to sharply reduce speed limits, forcing Italians notorious for breakneck driving to slow down in an effort to reduce accidents and pollution. The Eternal City's new limit of 30 kph (19 mph) throughout the historic centre takes effect from Thursday,

If you are driving in Rome, you may have to brake more often as the maximum speed limit in the Italian capital is now 30 kilometres per hour (km/h) in the city centre. The step comes partly as there are more tourists than ever before exploring the historic city.

A sacred shrine dedicated to Hercules containing bronze statues depicting the ancient Greek hero has been discovered by archaeologists in Rome.

One of the best-preserved ancient Roman homes on the Palatine Hill is opening to the public for the first time.

More protections to keep the business open and access to funding from calls for tenders (starting with those from the Region) reserved for this type of reality. Support considered vital for