Here's a roundup of some of the top stories coming out of Italy today, covering everything from international security incidents to domestic political tensions and the health of the Pope.
Security Incident at US Naval Base
The Naval Air Station Sigonella in Sicily was placed on lockdown following a reported "security incident." Personnel working at the base were instructed to take shelter in place. The nature of the incident was not immediately clear, and further details are awaited. 
This incident highlights the ongoing security concerns surrounding US military installations abroad.
Pope Francis Resting
In Vatican news, the latest bulletin reports that Pope Francis had a quiet night and is resting comfortably. Doctors have not disclosed the prognosis, keeping it confidential. The Pope's health is a matter of global interest, and updates are closely monitored. Across Italy, children have been sending cards and drawings to show their support for the Pope.
Controversy in Italian Schools
Tensions are rising within Italian educational institutions following a series of "blitz" actions by a student bloc. Billboards and banners with slogans like "Antifascism = Mafia" have appeared in schools from Bolzano to Avellino, sparking outrage. 
These demonstrations are a reflection of deeper political divisions within Italian society.
Judicial Protests Against Reform
Across Italy, courts and public prosecutors are halting their activities in protest against a proposed reform that would separate career paths within the judiciary. Participation in the protest has been described as record-breaking. According to Parodi from Anm, the measure harms citizens, not the judiciary, emphasizing, "We are not a caste."
The EU Commission is siding with Italy before the Court of Justice regarding the Safe Countries Decree, with a verdict expected before summer. 
This decision could have significant implications for immigration policy in the region.
These are just some of the key developments unfolding in Italy. Stay tuned for further updates as these stories develop.