From 1 November, fifteen Sardinian restaurants will be inviting customers to put away their smartphones, replacing them with games, crayons and puzzles. The initiative is aimed at families with children, although, according to the restaurant owners, it is mainly adults who need to learn how to sit at the table without a mobile phone. 

The Telegraph has gathered testimonies from Jewish employees who have reported hostility and discrimination, accusing senior management of downplaying their complaints. The case of the Oscar-winning producer who received over 400,000 pounds from the broadcaster 

A survey commissioned by the British government reveals the prevalence of anti-Semitism in English schools. Compiled by the former chief inspector of schools, David Bell, the report proposes 27 measures, ranging from teacher training and pupil protection to guidelines on political symbols in the classroom. The government is preparing to adopt them all

The Spanish election, Die Linke’s victory in Berlin and the new protests in European cities. Rents, evictions and social housing are putting governments and opposition parties to the test. A map of the demonstrations and the reasons behind the protests

Following the award to Marchi and Nobile, the Campidoglio has promised stricter checks on requests for conference rooms. From the ‘home of all Romans’ to the Montecitorio press room, the rules governing access to political venues have failed to stop grotesque press conferences, animals in the chamber, Harley-Davidsons and anti-vaccine rants.

Rent and housing policies also affect class composition. To tackle integration challenges, more Italian teachers, mediators and smaller class sizes are needed. The mayor of the Tuscan city and Irene Manzi, the PD’s education spokesperson, have spoken out