Pesquisando por: ""cidade_pt:Rome"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny290424120707 People fill water bottles from a nasone (big nose) in Piazza della Rotonda in Rome on April 8, 2024. Nasoni are spigots spouting drinkable spring water and are found all over Rome. (Roberto Salomone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290424121807 The Fountain of the Naiads in central RomeÕs Piazza della Repubblica, on April 8, 2024. The fountain was built to showcase and celebrate the pure waters brought to the city by the Aqua Marcia, the longest of the cityÕs ancient aqueducts. (Roberto Salomone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290424121507 Porta Maggiore, the place on the Esquiline Hill in Rome where eight Roman aqueducts converged, on April 8, 2024. (Roberto Salomone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290424120208 Visitors to the Park of the Aqueducts in Rome, a favorite spot for locals to hang out in, on April 7, 2024. In the park, ancient aqueducts that once supplied the Eternal City with water have been preserved. (Roberto Salomone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290424120407 In the Park of the Aqueducts in Rome, the stone arcades of aqueducts are a central feature of a classical Roman landscape on April 7, 2024. In the park, ancient aqueducts that once supplied the Eternal City with water have been preserved. (Roberto Salomone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290424115807 Visitors to the Park of the Aqueducts, 20 minutes by metro from central Rome, on April 7, 2024. In the park, ancient aqueducts that once supplied the Eternal City with water have been preserved. (Roberto Salomone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324233206 Former President Donald Trump speaks during a rally in Rome, Ga. on March 9, 2024. Trump made the comments about writer E. Jean Carroll and the judge in the case, Lewis A. Kaplan, at a rally in Rome, Ga., just days away from clinching enough delegates to be the presumptive Republican presidential nominee. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324231606 Former President Donald Trump speaks during a rally in Rome, Ga. on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324231406 Former President Donald Trump speaks during a rally in Rome, Ga. on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324231907 Former President Donald Trump speaks during a rally in Rome, Ga. on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110324221306 Former President Donald Trump speaks at a campaign rally in Rome, Ga., on March 9, 2024. The former president mimicked his rival while at a rally over the weekend. For those who stutter, his remark ?hits that familiar humiliation feeling.? (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100324135807 Former President Donald J. Trump speaks at a campaign rally in Rome, Ga., on March 9, 2024. Early in his remarks at what was effectively his first campaign rally of the general election, former President Donald J. Trump on Saturday blasted President Biden?s State of the Union address as an ?angry, dark, hate-filled rant? that was more divisive than unifying. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324232106 Former President Donald Trump speaks during a rally in Rome, Ga. on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324231207 Attendees cheer during a rally for former President Donald Trump in Rome, Ga. on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324211007 Former President Donald Trump speaks during a rally in Rome, Ga. on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324185307 Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) delivers remarks during a rally for former President Donald Trump in Rome, Ga. on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324185007 Attendees recite the Pledge of Allegiance before a scheduled rally for former President Donald Trump in Rome, Ga. on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324184707 Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) appears during a rally for former President Donald Trump in Rome, Ga. on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290324125006 FILE Ñ Attendees hold signs bearing a photo of Laken Riley during a rally for former President Donald Trump in Rome, Ga., March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324210707 Former Senator David Perdue speaks during a rally for former President Donald Trump in Rome, Ga., on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324171007 Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) speaks with reporters before a scheduled rally for former President Donald Trump in Rome, Ga. on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324170607 A coach bus decorated in support of former President Donald Trump sits parked in downtown Rome, Ga. ahead of a scheduled rally on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324170207 An attendee holds a handbag decorated with former President Donald Trump?s likeness, before a scheduled rally in Rome, Ga. on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324165806 Attendees claim their seats prior to a scheduled rally for former President Donald Trump in Rome, Ga. on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090324165506 An attendee wearing a ?Women for Trump? button on her hat, prior to a scheduled rally for former President Donald Trump in Rome, Ga. on March 9, 2024. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090224130706 Paolo Benanti, a Franciscan friar and a professor at the Gregorian, the Harvard of RomeÕs pontifical universities, in the Church of Saints Quirico and Giulitta in Rome, Jan. 29, 2024. Benanti advises the Vatican and the Italian government on navigating the tricky questions, moral and otherwise, raised by artificial intelligence. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090224130806 Paolo Benanti, a Franciscan friar and a professor at the Gregorian, the Harvard of RomeÕs pontifical universities, in his office at the university in Rome, Jan. 29, 2024. Benanti advises the Vatican and the Italian government on navigating the tricky questions, moral and otherwise, raised by artificial intelligence. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090224131107 The Franciscan friar Paolo Benanti shows his Apple Watch in his office at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, Jan. 29, 2024. Benanti advises the Vatican and the Italian government on navigating the tricky questions, moral and otherwise, raised by artificial intelligence. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090224131207 Some of the books written by the Franciscan friar Paolo Benanti, in his office at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, Jan. 29, 2024. Benanti advises the Vatican and the Italian government on navigating the tricky questions, moral and otherwise, raised by artificial intelligence. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090224130907 Awards and a photo of the Franciscan friar Paolo Benanti shaking hands with Pope Francis, in BenantiÕs office at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, Jan. 29, 2024. Benanti advises the Vatican and the Italian government on navigating the tricky questions, moral and otherwise, raised by artificial intelligence. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160224115107 HEADLINE: The Friar Who Deals With Artificial IntelligenceCAPTION: In Rome, the Franciscan friar Paolo Benanti arrives for the workday at the Gregorian, the Harvard of RomeÕs pontifical universities, in Rome on Jan. 29, 2024. Benanti advises the Vatican and the Italian government on navigating the tricky questions, moral and otherwise, raised by artificial intelligence. CREDIT: (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090224131407 The Franciscan friar Paolo Benanti arrives at the Gregorian, the Harvard of RomeÕs pontifical universities, in Rome, where he teaches moral theology, ethics and a course called ÒThe Fall of Babel: The Challenges of Digital, Social Networks and Artificial Intelligence,Ó Jan. 29, 2024. Benanti advises the Vatican and the Italian government on navigating the tricky questions, moral and otherwise, raised by artificial intelligence. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081223175706 Comedian Paola Cortellesi in Rome, Dec. 5, 2023. Cortellesi?s directorial debut ?C?è ancora domani? (?There?s Still Tomorrow?), a movie centered on domestic abuse, immediately shot to No. 1 at the national box office after opening in theaters in late October, and this week became one of the Italy?s 10 highest-grossing films ever. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081223175506 Comedian Paola Cortellesi in Rome, Dec. 5, 2023. Cortellesi?s directorial debut ?C?è ancora domani? (?There?s Still Tomorrow?), a movie centered on domestic abuse, immediately shot to No. 1 at the national box office after opening in theaters in late October, and this week became one of the Italy?s 10 highest-grossing films ever. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180923213806 The gilded dining room of the Palazzo Vilon, a new hotel in Rome, Sept. 7, 2023. Rome?s newest attempt to reimagine itself includes palatial accommodations that cost up to $41,000 a night, but cynics point to overflowing garbage and stalled public works in the city. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180923214006 A guest room at the Palazzo Vilon, which also has a swimming pool, private disco club and living rooms named after Roman gods, in Rome, Sept. 7, 2023. Rome?s newest attempt to reimagine itself includes palatial accommodations that cost up to $41,000 a night, but cynics point to overflowing garbage and stalled public works in the city. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180923213306 A cordoned-off statue in the garden of the Palazzo Borghese, in Rome, Sept. 7, 2023. RomeÕs newest attempt to reimagine itself includes palatial accommodations that cost up to $41,000 a night, but cynics point to overflowing garbage and stalled public works in the city.Ê(Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180923213406 A street scene near the new Bulgari Hotel Roma and Vilon Palace in Rome, Sept. 7, 2023. Rome?s newest attempt to reimagine itself includes palatial accommodations that cost up to $41,000 a night, but cynics point to overflowing garbage and stalled public works in the city. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180923213607 The bar at the new Bulgari Hotel Roma in Rome, Sept. 6, 2023. Rome?s newest attempt to reimagine itself includes palatial accommodations that cost up to $41,000 a night, but cynics point to overflowing garbage and stalled public works in the city. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180923213706 The pool at the Bulgari, one of the most lavish new hotels in Rome, Sept. 6, 2023. Rome?s newest attempt to reimagine itself includes palatial accommodations that cost up to $41,000 a night, but cynics point to overflowing garbage and stalled public works in the city. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120823142907 ? EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, AUG. 12, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS ? Pinetta Sacchetti Park, where volunteers have planted young pines that they are caring for themselves, in Rome on July 31, 2023. While an invasive insect bears much of the blame for endangering Rome?s beloved, iconic umbrella pines, critics are also pointing the finger at city government. (Elisabetta Povoledo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200723131006 Tourists refresh themselves in the shade at Piazza Navona in Rome, July 19, 2023. Scorching temperatures have threatened the health of the elderly and pushed them inside, while governments are trying to take extraordinary steps to protect them. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250723134606 A visitor pours water on his neck to cool off in Rome, July 19, 2023. The top tourist destinations of Italy, Spain and Greece are sweltering this summer. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231023140406 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- Tourists cool off with a fan in line to visit the Colosseum in Rome, July 19, 2023. Scorching temperatures have threatened the health of the elderly and pushed them inside, while governments are trying to take extraordinary steps to protect them. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200723130706 Tourists cool off with a fan in line to visit the Colosseum in Rome, July 19, 2023. Scorching temperatures have threatened the health of the elderly and pushed them inside, while governments are trying to take extraordinary steps to protect them. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200723130007 Carlotta Antonelli, a social worker, during a visit with Donata Grillo in Rome, July 19, 2023. ?Don?t go anywhere, it?s too hot and dangerous for you,? she said. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231023140607 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- Donata Grillo refreshes herself with a wet sponge in front of her home window in Rome, July 19, 2023. Scorching temperatures have threatened the health of the elderly and pushed them inside, while governments are trying to take extraordinary steps to protect them. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200723130306 Donata Grillo refreshes herself with a wet sponge in front of her home window in Rome, July 19, 2023. Scorching temperatures have threatened the health of the elderly and pushed them inside, while governments are trying to take extraordinary steps to protect them. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200723130506 Carlotta Antonelli, a social worker, during a visit with Francesca Azzarita in Rome, July 19, 2023. ?Temperatures have changed since I was a girl,? said Azzarita, 91, who was visited by Antonelli on Wednesday. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040723142806 Inside Salumeria Roscioli in Rome, June 9, 2023. Twice a day, this location of the Roscioli empire is transformed from a traditional salumeria to one of the hottest restaurants in Rome. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040723142606 Three of the classic Roman pasta dishes that Salumeria Roscioli is famous for: gricia, cacio e pepe and carbonara, at the restaurant in Rome, June 9, 2023. The influential Roscioli family Ñ purveyors of some of the best food in Italy Ñ is finally bringing its buzzy pastas to the New World. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040723143006 Patrons wait in line outside of Salumeria Roscioli in Rome, June 7, 2023. The influential Roscioli family Ñ purveyors of some of the best food in Italy Ñ is finally bringing its buzzy pastas to the New World. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040723143206 Outside the bakery Antico Forno Roscioli in Rome, June 7, 2023. Marco Roscioli, one of eleven brothers who immigrated to Rome from Le Marche, opened this bakery near Campo deÕ Fiori in 1972. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190623124505 Matteo Gatto, the technical director of Rome?s bid to host Expo 2030, at the Sail complex, in Rome, June 7, 2023. After years of decline, the city hopes to use a bid for Expo 2030 to re-envision itself as a place that works. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210623175306 **EDS: RETRANSMISSION OF XNYT0953 SENT JUNE 19, 2023 TO CORRECT ARCHITECTÕS NAME TO SANTIAGO CALATRAVA** Inside Santiago CalatravaÕs Sail complex, in Rome, June 7, 2023. After years of decline, the city hopes to use a bid for Expo 2030 to re-envision itself as a place that works. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190623124706 Inside Francisco Calatrava?s Sail complex, in Rome, June 7, 2023. After years of decline, the city hopes to use a bid for Expo 2030 to re-envision itself as a place that works. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190623125006 Francisco Calatrava?s Sail complex, in Rome, June 7, 2023. After years of decline, the city hopes to use a bid for Expo 2030 to re-envision itself as a place that works. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190623124306 Virginia Raggi, left rear, the former mayor of Rome who is now the president of the special commission for Rome?s Expo 2030 bid, at an awards ceremony for children in Rome, June 7, 2023. After years of decline, the city hopes to use a bid for Expo 2030 to re-envision itself as a place that works. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040723143505 From left, Alessandro, 53, Maria Elena, 29, and Pierluigi, 49, the three children of Marco Roscioli, who took over LÕAntico Forno in 1972, outside Salumeria Roscioli in Rome, June 7, 2023. The influential Roscioli family Ñ purveyors of some of the best food in Italy Ñ is finally bringing its buzzy pastas to the New World. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180623155906 A rocking horse prop used in Roberto BenigniÕs 2002 ÒPinocchio,Ó at Cinecitt? Studios in Rome, May 19, 2023. RomeÕs fabled Cinecitt? movie studios are as full as theyÕve ever been, as productions come for the tax incentives, high production values and Italian glamour. (Gianni Cipriano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180623160505 Examples of decorative moldings in the carpentry workshop at Cinecitt? Studios in Rome, May 19, 2023. RomeÕs fabled Cinecitt? movie studios are as full as theyÕve ever been, as productions come for the tax incentives, high production values and Italian glamour. (Gianni Cipriano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240823142106 FILE ? Paolo Perugini, the head carpenter at Cinecittà studio, in Rome, Italy on May 19, 2023. For now, skills like carpentry seem safer from A.I. disruption. (Gianni Cipriano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180623160205 Paolo Perugini, the carpentry workshopÕs foreman at Cinecitt? Studios in Rome, May 19, 2023. RomeÕs fabled Cinecitt? movie studios are as full as theyÕve ever been, as productions come for the tax incentives, high production values and Italian glamour. (Gianni Cipriano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180623160306 The entrance to Cinecitt? Studios in Rome, May 19, 2023. Cinecitt? was founded in 1937 by Mussolini to promote Italian cinema and, in part, make Fascist propaganda films. (Gianni Cipriano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180623160105 A rear view of a housing facade, built for an Italian TV show, at Cinecitt? Studios in Rome, May 19, 2023. RomeÕs fabled Cinecitt? movie studios are as full as theyÕve ever been, as productions come for the tax incentives, high production values and Italian glamour. (Gianni Cipriano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180623155705 A set at Cinecitt? Studios that was built for HBOÕs ÒRomeÓ and will soon be used for the Roland Emmerich series ÒThose About to Die,Ó in Rome, May 19, 2023. RomeÕs fabled Cinecitt? movie studios are as full as theyÕve ever been, as productions come for the tax incentives, high production values and Italian glamour. (Gianni Cipriano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180623155606 The facade of Cinecitt?Õs Theater 5, where Martin Scorsese shot ÒGangs of New York,Ó in Rome, May 19, 2023. RomeÕs fabled Cinecitt? movie studios are as full as theyÕve ever been, as productions come for the tax incentives, high production values and Italian glamour. (Gianni Cipriano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130523133005 People relax at the Festival for the Fava Bean, outside Rome, May 7, 2023. Although favism, a blood disorder that can cause a violent reaction to fava beans, lurks throughout Italy, many Romans look forward to May, when the legumes are in season. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130523134006 Eating at the Festival for the Fava Bean, outside Rome, May 7, 2023. Although favism, a blood disorder that can cause a violent reaction to fava beans, lurks throughout Italy, many Romans look forward to May, when the legumes are in season. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130523133405 Fresh beans are bagged for a customer at the Festival for the Fava Bean, outside Rome, May 7, 2023. Although favism, a blood disorder that can cause a violent reaction to fava beans, lurks throughout Italy, many Romans look forward to May, when the legumes are in season. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130523133806 A family at the Festival for the Fava Bean, outside Rome, May 7, 2023. Although favism, a blood disorder that can cause a violent reaction to fava beans, lurks throughout Italy, many Romans look forward to May, when the legumes are in season. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130523133206 Lines for food at the Festival for the Fava Bean, outside Rome, May 7, 2023. Although favism, a blood disorder that can cause a violent reaction to fava beans, lurks throughout Italy, many Romans look forward to May, when the legumes are in season. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130523133606 Sara Autieri with fresh beans to sell at the Festival for the Fava Bean, outside Rome on May 7, 2023. Although favism, a blood disorder that can cause a violent reaction to fava beans, lurks throughout Italy, many Romans look forward to May, when the legumes are in season. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130423125706 The exterior of the Palazzo Maffei Marescotti, right, in Rome, Italy on March 28, 2023. Finding new space for the commission?s offices was no easy task. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130423131106 The Rev. Andrew Small, who has been secretary of the commission since 2021, at the Palazzo Maffei Marsecotti in Rome, Italy on March 28, 2023. He envisions adding a nondenominational chapel so victims who have lost their faith can reclaim a measure of spirituality. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130423131405 A ceiling in one of the rooms of the Palazzo Maffei Marescotti, in Rome, Italy on March 28, 2023. Father Small said the commission?s new headquarters would serve as a monument to ?the silent massacre of people?s childhoods.? (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130423130406 The Rev. Andrew Small, left, with members and guests of the Pontifical Commission for the Protection of Minors, visiting a ruined chapel at the Palazzo Maffei Marsecotti in Rome, Italy which also houses the commission?s new offices, on March 28, 2023. In moving from cramped offices to a palazzo, the organization is aiming for more visibility, and to be better able to welcome victims. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130423125506 The Rev. Daniel Portillo, a member of the commission, visiting rooms in its new building in Rome, Italy, on March 28, 2023. The palazzo is outside the Vatican, which may make it more welcoming to victims of abuse, the commission?s president said. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130423130006 Members of the Pontifical Commission for the Protection of Minors in the Palazzo Maffei Marsecotti, in Rome, Italy on March 28, 2023. Many areas of the palazzo, which houses various offices for the Vatican, have ornate artwork and carvings. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130423130706 The Rev. Andrew Small, left, with members and guests of the Pontifical Commission for the Protection of Minors, visiting the Palazzo Maffei Marsecotti in Rome, Italy which also houses the commission?s new offices, on March 28, 2023. Many areas of the palazzo, which houses various offices for the Vatican, have ornate artwork and carvings. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030323234106 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 3 am. ET on Saturday, March 4, 2023. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Elly Schlein, the new leader of ItalyÕs center-left Democratic Party, near the House of Deputies in Rome, March 1, 2023. Schlein stunned the liberal establishment, and found her way into the center of the debate about the future of the European left, with her primary election victory to become the first woman to lead the countryÕs center-left Democratic Party. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030323233505 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 3 am. ET on Saturday, March 4, 2023. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Elly Schlein, the new leader of ItalyÕs center-left Democratic Party, with an assistant at a temporary office in Rome, March 1, 2023. Schlein stunned the liberal establishment, and found her way into the center of the debate about the future of the European left, with her primary election victory to become the first woman to lead the countryÕs center-left Democratic Party. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091123132306 FILE -- Elly Schlein, the first woman to lead the Democratic opposition in Italy, with her assistant in Rome, March 1, 2023. Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni?s place as the first woman to gain Italy?s highest position of power ? and her very public breakup from a man making crass come-ons in the workplace ? makes her responsibility toward women inescapable, some feminists argue. ?That there is now the first woman as prime minister of the country doesn?t help all other women if she decides not to help them,? Schlein said. (Massimo Berruti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280123174206 FILE ? Bishops and Cardinals during the funeral service of Pope Benedict XVI at St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, Italy on Jan. 5, 2023. The death of the pope emeritus, Benedict XVI, was succeeded by a small literary outpouring, a rush of publications that were interpreted as salvos in the Catholic Church?s civil war, Ross Douthat writes. (James Hill/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091123132707 FILE -- Saint Peter's Square in Vatican City, Jan. 4, 2023. Being the seat of the Catholic Church for 2,000 years has played some role in why Italy has lagged in women?s advancement, some scholars say. (Alessandro Grassani/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100123153306 Skateboards at the new skatepark near the Colosseum in Rome, Jan. 2, 2023. The ancient cityÕs leaders hope the recreation area, which they say has the best view in the world, will lure more visitors from abroad, but the park has already impressed the talent at home. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090123153005 Skateboards at the new skatepark near the Colosseum in Rome, Jan. 2, 2023. The ancient cityÕs leaders hope the recreation area, which they say has the best view in the world, will lure more visitors from abroad, but the park has already impressed the talent at home. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100123153706 The new state-of-the-art skatepark near the Colosseum in Rome, Jan. 2, 2023. The ancient cityÕs leaders hope the recreation area, which they say has the best view in the world, will lure more visitors from abroad, but the park has already impressed the talent at home. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090123152605 The new state-of-the-art skatepark near the Colosseum in Rome, Jan. 2, 2023. The ancient cityÕs leaders hope the recreation area, which they say has the best view in the world, will lure more visitors from abroad, but the park has already impressed the talent at home. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090123153206 Skateboarders head to the new skatepark near the Colosseum in Rome, Jan. 2, 2023. The ancient cityÕs leaders hope the recreation area, which they say has the best view in the world, will lure more visitors from abroad, but the park has already impressed the talent at home. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100123153906 Ugo Bertolucci, who said that skateboarders were once considered ÒextraterrestrialsÓ in a nation where soccer was king, with his dogs at the new skatepark near the Colosseum in Rome, Dec. 30, 2022. The ancient cityÕs leaders hope the recreation area, which they say has the best view in the world, will lure more visitors from abroad, but the park has already impressed the talent at home. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090123153505 Ugo Bertolucci, who said that skateboarders were once considered ÒextraterrestrialsÓ in a nation where soccer was king, with his dogs at the new skatepark near the Colosseum in Rome, Dec. 30, 2022. The ancient cityÕs leaders hope the recreation area, which they say has the best view in the world, will lure more visitors from abroad, but the park has already impressed the talent at home. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100123154005 A basketball court, along with the skatepark, makes up part of a recreation project that will include a small soccer pitch, a volleyball court, fitness machines and an area facing the Colosseum with checker and chessboards, in Rome, Dec. 30, 2022. The ancient cityÕs leaders hope the recreation area, which they say has the best view in the world, will lure more visitors from abroad, but the park has already impressed the talent at home. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090123153305 A basketball court, along with the skatepark, makes up part of a recreation project that will include a small soccer pitch, a volleyball court, fitness machines and an area facing the Colosseum with checker and chessboards, in Rome, Dec. 30, 2022. The ancient cityÕs leaders hope the recreation area, which they say has the best view in the world, will lure more visitors from abroad, but the park has already impressed the talent at home. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100123153606 A game of finger skateboards at the new skatepark near the Colosseum in Rome, Dec. 30, 2022. The ancient cityÕs leaders hope the recreation area, which they say has the best view in the world, will lure more visitors from abroad, but the park has already impressed the talent at home. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090123152706 A game of finger skateboards at the new skatepark near the Colosseum in Rome, Dec. 30, 2022. The ancient cityÕs leaders hope the recreation area, which they say has the best view in the world, will lure more visitors from abroad, but the park has already impressed the talent at home. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100123153406 Skaters at the state-of-the-art skatepark built for a one-off competition last summer but left for Romans to enjoy, near the Colosseum in Rome, Dec. 30, 2022. The ancient cityÕs leaders hope the recreation area, which they say has the best view in the world, will lure more visitors from abroad, but the park has already impressed the talent at home. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090123152905 Skaters at the state-of-the-art skatepark built for a one-off competition last summer but left for Romans to enjoy, near the Colosseum in Rome, Dec. 30, 2022. The ancient cityÕs leaders hope the recreation area, which they say has the best view in the world, will lure more visitors from abroad, but the park has already impressed the talent at home. (Stephanie Gengotti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141222211806 The Rev. Benoni Ambarus, center, at the ribbon-cutting ceremony celebrating the opening of MODiAmo, a new charity store in Rome, on Dec. 7, 2022. MODiAmo, operated by a Catholic charity, sells lightly flawed Trussardi clothing and accessories at a fraction of the retail price. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141222213006 A shopper browses for bargains at MODiAmo, a new charity store in Rome on Dec. 7, 2022. MODiAmo, operated by a Catholic charity, sells lightly flawed Trussardi clothing and accessories at a fraction of the retail price. (Alessandro Penso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)