Elizabeth Djinis
Freelance Rome Reporter at Freelance
Rome-based reporter. Writing in @teenvogue @smithsonianmag @nytimes @natgeo @glamourmag @wantedinrome + more. Say 👋: [email protected].
Articles
-
5 days ago |
sarasotamagazine.com | Elizabeth Djinis
Simply Jo’s Boutique opened in November 2023 on upper Main Street—a stretch of downtown that’s been transformed by the addition of the Aster & Links apartment complex and a new Sprouts grocery store. Location aside, 38-year-old Joanna Brewer has determined that many of her customers find the store through word-of-mouth. She’s earned that repeat clientele thanks to her clear vision for the store, which, she says, is to offer “quality designer pieces” for all age ranges.
-
2 weeks ago |
thepennyhoarder.com | Elizabeth Djinis
Some of the links in this post are from our sponsors. We provide you with accurate, reliable information. Learn more about how we make money and select our advertising partners. When it comes to making money, the word “passive” gets people’s attention. On the one hand, this sounds positive — I can make money doing nothing? On the other hand, it feels as if there must be some catch. But with passive investing, the word isn’t meant to be taken so literally.
-
2 weeks ago |
italysegreta.com | Elizabeth Djinis
Like many of Rome’s public parks, the entrance to Pineta Sacchetti exists just on the limit between the urban and the natural—only minutes from the bustling core near Rome’s Cornelia metro stop, you suddenly find yourself in a vast plain dotted with the city’s distinctive pine trees, their curling trunks and outstretched leaves imparting a fragility that only adds to their beauty. Today, unlike most days, I have not come to simply gawk at Rome’s most characteristic arboreal feature.
-
4 weeks ago |
sarasotamagazine.com | Elizabeth Djinis
I should have known that the cardinals had made their decision when I heard the loud clanging of the bells and saw a pair of young boys sprinting down the street. But it was Rome, it was early Thursday evening, the air was full of crisp May hopes and anticipation. I am, after all, an American journalist in Rome, so bells and boys running didn’t seem so abnormal. It was only when a friend from Sarasota texted me—“Do you see the white smoke?”—that I realized that these had actually been signs.
-
4 weeks ago |
italysegreta.com | Elizabeth Djinis
it reading time 3 min "Ma è un americano!" After the death of the beloved-by-many Pope Francis on Easter Monday, the world awaited the name of the next Pope with something between agony and excitement. In total, 133 cardinals descended on the city of Rome and closed themselves in for a two-day voting process that culminated in Thursday evening’s white smoke. But when Cardinal Dominique Mamberti announced the next Pope, that is, the Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost, who chose the name Pope Leo...
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 2K
- Tweets
- 12K
- DMs Open
- Yes
You might expect many things from organized crime in Italy, but it's probably not destroying the environment. But that's exactly why the word "ecomafia" was coined in the 1990s. The situation has only gotten more grave since that time. https://t.co/R3TpsciKVa
Habemus papam...and the first thing I heard was, "ma è un americano?" https://t.co/mH79uzXvcx
RT @VaticanNews: White smoke! The 133 Cardinal electors gathered in the Vatican’s Sistine Chapel have elected the new Pope. He will appear…