Maria Cuffaro | |
---|---|
Born | Rome, Italy | 18 August 1964
Occupation | Italian journalist |
Maria Cuffaro (born 18 August 1964 in Rome) is an Italian [1] journalist and host of TG3. [2] She discovered a passion for journalism collaborating with il Manifesto , L'Espresso , Events and Chanel 4. She has been listed in the Register of Professional Journalists since 29 October 1992. [3]
Born to an Italian father from Sicily and Indian-Swiss mother, [4] from 15 to 22 years old she painted [5] and tried to launch her career as a painter with two personal exhibitions: [6] At 16 years old she held her first exhibition of drawings at the gallery "il Torchio" in Rome (1980). At 20 years old she held the second and final exhibition in Athens (1986). She worked for the art magazine Leader which, however, ceased publication after a few numbers. From 1985 to 1986 Cuffaro was a teacher of English at two elementary schools in Rome. She then worked with il Manifesto , for whom she was sent to India, Pakistan and South Africa. [7] In 1986 she became a radio broadcaster [8] at Italia Radio, and also writes for Sette, Il Venerdì di Repubblica , Annabella, Avvenimenti (for this newspaper she has also edited a book on immigration), Die Tageszeitung , Nordreihnishcer Rundfunk (German radio) and Nuova Ecologia.
In 1989 Cuffaro headed the program 'Il filo d'Arianna' on Rai 3, [9] which deals with inquiries from abroad. In the following year Sandro Curzi convinced her to join TG3. For a period she presented the program, and worked with Michele Santoro in broadcasting Il rosso e il nero, [10] Il raggio verde and Tempo reale (1996). An investigative journalist, she has been to war zones and has produced numerous reports from Asia, Africa and South America.
In 1997 she wrote a series of documentaries for RAI 2 called Special 24hrs. In 1999 she wrote numerous documentaries for transmission on 'C'era una volta' for RAI3. In 2000 she returned to work with Michele Santoro on the documentaries Sciuscià. She participated in the 2000 edition of the World Social Forum. [11]
Since June 2006 she has been a regular guest on the entertainment program Matinee on Rai2 and led by Max Giusti and Sabrina Nobile. In 2011, during a service of the TG3 in Tunis, she was attacked with her cameraman Claudio Rubino, but still managed to return to the hotel without serious injury. [12]
In 2012, by now a journalist at TG3 [13] she published her autobiography Kajal. Le vite degli altri e la mia, [14] published by Imprimatur. [15]
In 2013 she opened the twelfth edition of Sabato del Villaggio, in the elegant surroundings of the Theater Umberto di Lamezia Terme. [16]
Currently she is the host of TG3 Rai. [17]
Dietlinde "Lilli" Gruber is an Italian journalist and former politician.
Michele Santoro is an Italian journalist, and television host and presenter.
Ilaria Alpi was an Italian journalist killed in Mogadishu, Somalia together with her camera operator Miran Hrovatin. In 2009 Francesco Fonti, a former 'Ndrangheta member, claimed that Ilaria Alpi and her cameraman were murdered because they had seen toxic waste shipped by the 'Ndrangheta arrive in Bosaso, Somalia.
TG3 is the brand for Italian state-owned TV channel Rai Tre's news programmes. They are shown domestically and across Europe on Rai Tre. The newscasts are aired from Rai's Studios in Saxa Rubra, Rome, Italy, except for the 12 pm edition which is broadcast from Milan The head-journalist of the show is Giuseppina Paterniti from 31 October 2018. It was launched in 1979, and was named T3 from 1999 to 2000.
Bruno Paolo Vespa is an Italian television and newspaper journalist.
Arrigo Petacco was an Italian writer, historian and journalist.
Miran Hrovatin was an Italian photographer and camera operator killed in Mogadishu, Somalia together with the Italian journalist Ilaria Alpi under mysterious circumstances.
Antonella Clerici is an Italian television host and journalist.
Rosanna Marani is an Italian journalist and television host.
Laudomia Bonanni was an Italian writer and journalist. Although she started publishing when she was a teenager, her literary career took off in 1948 when she won a national contest; she went on to be a prolific and award-winning author. The Nobel laureate Eugenio Montale compared her realism to James Joyce’s Dubliners, and other distinguished critics considered her one of the most important and original voices in Italy’s post-World War II literature.
Enrico Mentana is an Italian journalist, television presenter and publisher. He founded the Italian news program TG5 and directed it from 1992 to 2004. In 2005, as Canale 5's editorial director, he conceived and curated the talk show Matrix until his resignation in 2009 due to a disagreement with the network. From June 2010 he is the director of the news program TG La7. He is also the director of the online newspaper Open, which he founded in December 2018.
Andrea Rocchelli was an Italian freelance photojournalist and founder of the independent photographers collective Cesura. He was killed by the Armed Forces of Ukraine during the Donbas war.
This is a list of events relating to Italian television in 1994.
This is a list of Italian television related events from 2000.
Sonia Grey, known as the stage name of Sonia Colone, and Maria Michela Mari is an Italian actress and television presenter. She began her acting career in 1988 and has been performing since. Sonia Grey promotes a vegan and healthy lifestyle on her website.
Bianca Maria Berlinguer is an Italian journalist. She was the director of TG3 from October 2009 to August 2016.
Angela Bianca Tragni is an Italian journalist and writer. Over her career, she carried out research in the culture of the Italian region Apulia and folklore of South Italy, especially of the Italian region Apulia. She also wrote books on history, especially the Middle Ages.
This is a list of Italian television related events form 1993.
Maria Teresa Ruta is an Italian showgirl and television presenter.
Roberta Floris is an Italian journalist, television presenter and former model.