-
Nations urged to 'go further' as fossil fuel exit talks wrap in Colombia
-
Australia's 'most beautiful' street fed up with viral fame
-
Top-seeded Pistons stay alive in playoffs with Magic win
-
Cuban boy's sporting dreams on hold as surgery backlog grows
-
Bali drowning in trash after landfill closed
-
Australian Jewish group warned of 'terrorist attack' before Bondi shooting: inquiry
-
Finland's Eurovision favourite brings flames and a frantic violin to Vienna
-
ECB set to hold rates despite Iran war energy shock
-
Iran, World Cup loom over FIFA Congress
-
Samsung Electronics posts record quarterly profit on AI boom
-
D4vd used Amazon chainsaws to hack up teen's body: prosecutors
-
Meta chief Zuckerberg doubles down on AI spending
-
Saudi to end LIV Golf funding this year: reports
-
Google-parent Alphabet soars as Meta stumbles over AI costs
-
Powell's decision to stay on at Fed ignites new Trump insult
-
Brazil lowers benchmark rate to 14.5% in second consecutive cut
-
'This cannot happen': Arsenal's Arteta livid over Eze penalty review
-
Air quality improving in Europe but more effort needed: report
-
Putin, Trump discuss Iran, Ukraine in phone call: Kremlin
-
Crazy flights: Kiss frontman produces plane disaster movie
-
Google-parent Alphabet soars as rivals stumble over AI costs
-
Romanian behind 'swatting' attacks in US gets four years in prison
-
Arsenal, Atletico trade penalties in Champions League semi-final draw
-
Anti-Bezos campaign urges Met Gala boycott in New York
-
African oil producers defend need to drill at fossil fuel exit talks
-
Iran officials leave Canada before FIFA Congress over airport 'insult': Iranian media
-
Oil spikes while divided Federal Reserve keeps interest rates unchanged
-
Palace boss Glasner eager for another trophy in Europe
-
Alleged Trump assassin took selfie moments before attack: prosecutors
-
Shomrim: the Jewish volunteers protecting their community
-
Powell to bow out as Fed chief but stay as a governor on legal pressure
-
PSG blow as Hakimi ruled out of Champions League semi-final return
-
'Gritty' Philadelphia pitches itself as low-cost US World Cup choice
-
'I literally was a fool': Musk grilled in OpenAI trial
-
OpenAI facing 'waves' of US lawsuits over Canada mass shooting
-
Trump says US has 'a shot' at crewed Moon landing before presidency ends
-
Hungary's Magyar pushes to unblock EU billions in Brussels
-
London police probe 'terror' incident after two Jewish men stabbed
-
Rob Reiner autopsy report not ready, court hears
-
Rickelton ton in vain as Hyderabad chase down 244 to beat Mumbai
-
US Fed divided at Powell's likely last meeting at helm
-
Draper out of French Open in fresh injury blow
-
King Charles touts 'solidarity' with US at 9/11 memorial
-
Ticket price hikes not affecting summer air travel demand: IATA
-
Liverpool 'expect Salah to be available' before Anfield exit
-
World snooker champion Zhao Xintong succumbs to 'Crucible curse'
-
Australia FM says China agrees to collaborate on jet fuel exports
-
Pentagon chief spars with Democratic lawmakers on Iran war
-
Hungary's Magyar pushes to unblock EU billion in Brussels
-
Departing US still owes money, says WHO chief
City of Rome gives green light to new Roma stadium
Rome's city council on Friday voted overwhelmingly in favour of Serie A club Roma's plan to build a new stadium in the northeast of the Italian capital with a view to hosting Euro 2032 games.
Thirty-nine of the 44 city councillors agreed to the "technical and economic feasibility study" presented by the club for the project due to start in 2027.
"We are all very pleased, as there is a strong majority in favour of this stadium," said Rome mayor Roberto Gualtieri.
"We imagine that construction could begin in the first half of 2027. We could then have it ready to host Euro 2032 matches."
Italy will co-host the European football championships in 2032 with Turkey.
However, the project still needs approval from various government agencies, particularly at the regional level.
Roma shares the city's Stadio Olimpico with arch-rivals Lazio, but both clubs have been vying for their own stadiums for several years.
The Giallorossi, controlled by the American Friedkin family, have been working for several months on a 60,000-seat stadium project in Pietralata, north-east of the city, with a total estimated cost of one billion euros.
Lazio, for their part, want to renovate the Stadio Flaminio, which has been abandoned since the Italian national rugby team stopped playing their Six Nations matches there.
"We are working with the same diligence on this project," said the mayor.
Italian stadiums have been a source of tension in the lead-up to Euro 2032.
Last May, UEFA President Aleksander Ceferin described the state of the country's stadiums as "shameful".
Italy must this year propose five venues to host matches for the tournament.
N.Fournier--BTB