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Trends
- 1
Former Italy forward Antonio Cassano is dominating Italian football talk after a series of candid remarks. He revealed he once had the chance to sign for Juventus but chose Roma instead. He also sparked controversy by calling Inter teenager Pio Esposito 'poor' and saying brother Salvatore is the strongest of the three, drawing a heated on-air rebuttal from pundit Daniele Adani while offering tactical advice on using Esposito's runs in depth.
- 2
Actor and filmmaker Eduardo Casanova took part in the fifth Marcha Positiva in Madrid, a march for the rights of people living with HIV. Speaking at the event, he urged people to be visible 'without fear, without guilt and without silence', highlighting the stigma that still surrounds the condition. Organisers say the march filled central Madrid streets as part of Positive Pride activities.
- 3
Keio defeated Sano Nichidai in the first round of the autumn Kanto high school baseball tournament, with pitcher Yakumo Takumi throwing seven scoreless innings. It is Keio's first opening-round win in four years, setting up a quarterfinal against Yamanashi Gakuin. For Sano Nichidai, the first-round exit makes a senbatsu (spring invitational) selection highly unlikely, with the team's lack of run production seen as a key weakness.
- 4
In matchday three of the European Champions League, PSV midfielder Sano Hironori celebrated his first win in the competition, while Paris Saint-Germain and Liverpool both recorded their third consecutive victories. Manchester City's Phil Foden scored a hat-trick in the round of fixtures, which drew wide attention in Japanese sports media.
- 5Organic Maps pushed as privacy-friendly Google Maps alternative●📍 La tua posizione è un dato o un diritto? 🗺️ Molti usano Google Maps senza pensare a quanta privacy sacrificano in camb
A discussion is circulating about how much location privacy users give up when relying on Google Maps, arguing that geolocation should be treated as a right rather than just another data point. The post highlights Organic Maps, an open-source navigation app that does not track or profile users and works offline, as a way to reclaim control over one's movements.
- 6Debut film wins praise for multilingual cast and Friulian soundtrack●Non so se mi sono innamorato di più dei 4 interpreti (all'esordio), del multi-linguaggio che usano o della colonna sonor
A debut feature is drawing attention for its four first-time lead actresses, its multilingual dialogue, and a soundtrack packed with Friulian indie-punk tracks. Critics and viewers describe it as a story of female self-affirmation through an adolescence portrayed as cruel as it is authentic, with inspiration drawn from a 1929 book.
- 7
A motorcycle went off the road and struck a wall near Montesano Salentino, in the Lecce province of Puglia, killing two people. The crash is being reported by Italian news outlets, and searches about the town have surged as people look for details about the victims and the circumstances of the accident.
- 8Sanofi partners with startup ScionxBio on long-acting RNA drugs▼Exclusive: Sanofi taps new startup ScionxBio for long-acting RNA
French pharmaceutical giant Sanofi has struck a deal with newly launched biotech ScionxBio to develop long-acting RNA medicines, according to an exclusive report by Endpoints News. The tie-up signals Sanofi's continued push into RNA-based therapeutics, a field energised by the success of mRNA vaccines. Details of the financial terms and ScionxBio's technology have not yet been disclosed.
- 9Fasano Longevity Conference to Tackle Politics and AI●Fasano Longevity Conference to Cover Politics, Artificial Intelligence, and Life Expectancy Research
The Fasano Longevity Conference is set to bring together discussions on politics, artificial intelligence, and research into extending human life expectancy. Organisers say the event will examine how technology and policy decisions intersect with longevity science. The conference's programme combining such varied topics is drawing attention ahead of the gathering.
- 10Sanofi breaks ground on new insulin plant in Germany●Press Release: Sanofi breaks ground on new state-of-the-art insulin manufacturing facility in Germany
Sanofi has started construction on a new state-of-the-art insulin manufacturing facility in Germany, announced in a company press release. The plant is intended to expand the French pharmaceutical group's production capacity for diabetes treatments, strengthening its manufacturing footprint in Europe. Further details on investment size, location and timeline were not included in the announcement, and wider reaction has so far been limited.