You can buy all kinds of conventional clocks that have hands and numbers for easy reading. Or, like [Fabio Ricci], you could build yourself something a little more esoteric, like this neat shadow clock.

The heart of the build is an ESP8266 microcontroller, which gets the current time via Wi-Fi by querying an NTP time server. It also uses a DS3231 real-time clock module as a backup, keeping accurate time even when a network connection is unavailable.

Time is displayed via a 60-pixel ring of WS2812B addressable LEDs. These 60 LEDs correspond to the usual per-minute graduations that you would find on a regular clock. Current hour is displayed by lighting the corresponding LED red, while minutes are shown in blue and seconds in white. It’s called a “shadow clock” because of its method of activation. IR distance sensors are used to activate the time display when a hand or finger is placed near the clock. As Fabio puts it, “shadow play” will make the clock display the time. Otherwise, it switches to be a simple round device on the wall that displays colorful animations.

It’s a neat build that looks quite unassuming as a decor piece, and yet it also serves as an easy-to-read timepiece. We’ve seen LEDs put to all sorts of good uses in clock builds around these parts. Meanwhile, if you’ve found your own unique way to display the time—either in readable fashion, or totally oblique—don’t hesitate to let us know.

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It’s hard to argue that Soviet-Era nuclear engineering may have some small flaws, what with the heavily-monitored exclusion zone around Chernobyl No.4. Evidently, their industrial designers were more on-the-ball, because [Alex] has crafted the absolute most stylish fallout monitor we’ve ever seen, with ESP32 and a vintage Soviet-designed plasma display to indicate radiation levels in the exclusion zone.

Since the device is not located within the zone, [Alex] is using the ESP32 to access sensor values published via an API at SaveEcoBot. He also includes a Geiger counter module for the background level at the current location. That’s straightforward enough– integrating the modern microcontroller with the vintage plasma display is where the real hacking comes in. Though they might not be as vintage as you think: apparently the Elektronika MS6205 remained in production until 2005, but 2005 is still vintage. [Alex] notes in the instructions on hackaday.io that we’re actually looking for a post-1995 model to follow along.

The Elektronika MS6205 is based on a 100×100 pixel plasma matrix, but it is operated as a text-only display with Latin and Cyrillic characters in ROM. The ROM also includes some extra symbols and Greek letters (the gamma will come in handy for this application) that can be unlocked by cutting a trace on the board and replacing it with a bodge wire. Igniting the display requires 250V, which will require more work for North Americans than it does in Ukraine. Driving the display requires interfacing with the 7-bit data bus and 8-bit address bus, but [Alex] has made the wiring and code available on the project site if you’re interested in these devices. If you want to watch it in action and get more background, check out the video embedded below.

These sorts of monochrome plasma displays have a lot of charm, and are absolutely worth reverse-engineering if you get your hands on different model. If you like the vibe of this display, you might also be interested in Vacuum Fluorescent Displays, which can be easier to find in the West.

Thanks to [Alex] for the tip. Like the tireless IEA workers at Chernobyl, we’re always monitoring the radiation level of our tips line.

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Laser-engraving a cylindrical object usually requires a rotary attachment, which is a motorized holder that rotates a cylindrical object in sync with the engraver. But [Samcraft] shows that engraving all around a mug can be done without a motorized rotary holder.
Separating a design into elements thin enough to engrave individually without losing focus is the key.
The basic idea is to split the design into a number of separate engraving jobs, each containing one element of the overall design, then setting the mug into a 3D printed jig and manually rotating it between jobs. To demonstrate, [Samcraft] selects a series of line-art flowers and plants which are ideal for this approach because there’s no need to minutely register the individual engravings with one another.

What about focus? [Samcraft] found that a design up to 45 mm wide could be engraved onto the curved surface of his mug before focus suffers too much. It’s true that this technique only works with certain types of designs — specifically those with individual elements that can be separated into tall and thin segments — but the results are pretty nice.

Laser engravers are a very serious potential eye hazard, and we are not delighted to see the way the shield around [Samcraft]’s engraver cannot close completely to accommodate the mug while the laser is active. But we’re going to assume [Samcraft] has appropriate precautions and eye protection in place off-camera, because laser radiation and eyeballs absolutely do not belong together, even indirectly.

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Fitify, una delle app di fitness più popolari con oltre 10 milioni di installazioni su Google Play e quasi 25 milioni di download su tutte le piattaforme, si è ritrovata al centro di uno scandalo legato alla fuga di immagini private degli utenti. Il team di Cybernews ha scoperto un grave incidente: l’archivio cloud Google di Fitify, accessibile al pubblico, conteneva centinaia di migliaia di file, tra cui foto di utenti che mostravano i loro cambiamenti fisici durante gli allenamenti.

La vulnerabilità è stata scoperta all’inizio di maggio 2025. L’archiviazione non richiedeva password o chiave di accesso, consentendo a chiunque di accedere a dati riservati. Tra i 373.000 file c’erano circa 206.000 avatar di utenti, 138.000 “foto dei progressi” e 6.000 scansioni corporee 3D, inclusi metadati utilizzati per analizzare peso corporeo, grasso corporeo e postura. Altri 13.000 file erano allegati nella corrispondenza con l’allenatore AI.

La preoccupazione maggiore era che le foto scattate con i progressi e con il telescan venivano spesso scattate con pochi o nessun indumento indosso, una pratica standard tra gli utenti di body tracking. Queste immagini avrebbero dovuto essere estremamente riservate e, secondo la descrizione di Fitify su Google Play, avrebbero dovuto essere crittografate durante il trasferimento. Tuttavia, la mancanza di protezione a livello di archiviazione ha invalidato completamente tale promessa.

Dopo essere stata avvisata da Cybernews, Fitify Workouts ha bloccato l’accesso all’archivio e risolto il problema, rendendo i file inaccessibili a terzi. Nonostante la pronta risposta, l’incidente ha rivelato altri segnali allarmanti. Gli esperti hanno trovato chiavi e segreti hard-coded nel codice dell’applicazione che avrebbero potuto essere utilizzati dagli aggressori per ottenere ulteriore accesso ai sistemi interni e ai dati degli utenti.

I segreti sono stati scoperti sia nell’ambiente di sviluppo che in quello di produzione dell’app. Tra questi, ID client Android e Google, chiavi API, riferimenti Firebase, ID progetto, archiviazione dati e, in produzione, chiavi e token di Facebook, domini dinamici Firebase e persino una chiave Algolia. Quest’ultima, tra l’altro, non è menzionata nell’informativa sulla privacy dell’app, sebbene il servizio Algolia non consenta l’hosting locale e tutte le informazioni in esso contenute siano archiviate su server esterni.

La disponibilità di tali dati apre la strada a molteplici vettori di attacco, tra cui la possibilità di falsificare applicazioni, manomettere i contenuti degli utenti e persino far trapelare dati dei social media. Gli autori dell’indagine hanno sottolineato che Fitify, pur divulgando i servizi di terze parti che utilizza, non fornisce informazioni sufficienti sui rischi associati al loro utilizzo.

Per prevenire tali incidenti, gli esperti raccomandano di implementare meccanismi di autenticazione per l’archiviazione cloud, limitando l’accesso solo a persone e sistemi autorizzati. È inoltre fondamentale revocare le chiavi trapelate, crearne di nuove e aggiornare l’applicazione in base all’infrastruttura di sicurezza avanzata. È necessario condurre un audit per individuare possibili abusi di vulnerabilità.

L'articolo Fitify, app di fitness, sotto accusa per violazione dati utenti proviene da il blog della sicurezza informatica.

Just about every electronic device has some silicon semiconductors inside these days—from transistors to diodes to integrated circuits. [Charles] is trying to build a “No-Silicon digital clock” that used none of these parts. It looks like [Charles] is on the way to success, but one might like to point out an amusing technicality. Let’s dive in to the clock!

Instead of silicon semiconductors, [Charles] is attempting to build a digital clock using valves (aka tubes). More specifically, his design relies on seven dekatrons, which are the basic counting elements of the clock. By supplying the right voltages to the various cathodes of the dekatrons, they can be made to step through ten (or sometimes twelve) stable states, used as simple memory elements which can be used as the basis for a timepiece. [Charles] will set up the first dekatron to divide down mains frequency by 5 or 6 to get down to 10 Hz, depending on whether the supply is 50 Hz or 60 Hz. The next dekatron will step down 10 times to 1 Hz, to measure seconds. The next two will divide by ten and six to count minutes, while a further two will divide the same way to create an impulse per hour. A final dekatron will divide by 12 to count the hours in a day.

Naturally, time will be displayed on Nixies. While silicon semiconductors are verboten, [Charles] is also considering the use of some germanium parts to keep the total tube count down when it comes to supporting hardware. Also, [Charles] may wish to avoid silicon, but here’s the thing about tubes. They use glass housings, and glass is made of silicon.

Cheeky technicalities aside, it’s a great project that promises to create a very interesting clock indeed. Progress is already steaming along and we can’t wait to see the finished product. We’ve seen dekatrons put to good use before, too. If you’re cooking up your own practical projects with mid-century hardware, don’t hesitate to let us know!

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Indian Time, a newspaper that served the Mohawk Nation at Akwesasne, built and informed a loyal audience of Indigenous readers on the U.S.-Canada border for over 40 years.

Then, it vanished.

In late December 2024, the paper’s last edition was printed and website updates screeched to a halt. Indian Time’s hand was forced by the same pressures affecting newspapers nationwide — declining ad revenue and struggling finances. Despite breaking inimitable stories about the Mohawk Nation, the paper could not afford to keep the ink flowing.

“We thought the economic climate of Akwesasne could hold us,” said Marjorie Skidders, the longtime and last editor of Indian Time, “but it didn’t.”

Now, a population of over 10,000 people across two different countries is living under a tribal news blackout. With no paper of record, the community must rely on the local government, social media, and non-native news sources to piece together a broken portrait of Akwesasne life.

“There is no coverage of anything to hold anyone accountable, politically,” Skidders said. “There’s no coverage of meetings, there’s no coverage of gatherings.”

To better understand the demise of one of America’s oldest Indigenous newspapers and the impact on its community, Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) hosted a webinar July 22 with Skidders, former Indian Time reporter and FPF contributor Isaac White, and U.S. Press Freedom Tracker Senior Reporter Stephanie Sugars.

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Since the paper’s shuttering, no publication has stepped up to fill the void, White said. His frustration is compounded by the fact that he and Skidders are still the first points of contact for community members and sources they developed while at Indian Time, whom he has to remind “that the paper is closed” when they reach out to share a tip. It takes a “sensational” story, he said, to “draw outside reporters here.”

“A lot of us will say, ‘We are the invisible people,’” White said. “That’s one of the things that hurt so bad with Indian Time being gone. Who really cares about us, except for us? And I think that that’s a fair question to ask.”

He raised a couple of timely examples: Conservative commentator Ann Coulter recently posted on social media that, “We didn’t kill enough Indians,” a remark condemned by the Native American community but that drew little attention from national news outlets.

White also noted that, with all the coverage of the Trump administration’s “Alligator Alcatraz” immigration detention center, there has been little mention of the fact the facility was built on land belonging to the Miccosukee Tribe.

These are stories White and Skidders would have loved to share their perspectives on, but no longer have a platform to do so, they said.

“I think that kind of encapsulates everything,” White said. “Those two instances are things that really highlight why coverage of Indian culture is not sufficient, not even close to sufficient — and why we need our independent news outlets, like Indian Time or any other ones.”

Indian Time’s uniqueness as an independent tribal publication made the loss sting all the more. Many Indigenous news outlets “fell under the wing of the tribal government,” Skidders said. That afforded Indian Time’s staff freedoms other tribal journalists often didn’t have, like reporting without fear or favor.

“We strived to work the best that we could and be independent. And we never satisfied anyone,” she added. “We were either too one way or too the other way, but we just worked to try and do the best that we could.”

Like anywhere else in the world, press freedom violations can and do occur on Indigenous lands. White himself was arrested while covering a Mohawk land claim dispute in May 2024, and a large number of arrests and assaults of journalists took place during Dakota Access Pipeline protests in 2016 and 2017.

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But documenting these incidents requires additional sensitivity, Sugars said, as few tribal constitutions enumerate press freedom protections.

“There are a large number of things that we document in terms of denial of access, demands for prior review, tribal councils having control over funding, distribution, hiring, firing, decisions, things of that nature,” she said of the Tracker. “It is challenging for us to cover those things because we don’t want to be imposing our ideas about what is wrong or right.”

White also discussed cultural differences. The notion of objectivity becomes complicated in situations where Indigenous journalists are reporting on their own neighbors, to whom they are bonded outside the domain of a journalist-source relationship.

In the moments before White was arrested covering the land claim demonstration, for example, he said he helped community elders unload food and water from a cooler and prop up a canopy to shield them from the rain. “It was just a reflex,” he said, but after he was arrested, he was afraid outside journalists would see his common courtesy as unprofessional.

“I come from a longhouse. Margie comes from a longhouse. It’s something that you just do. If wood needs to be split, you just do it. If something needs to be cooked in the cookhouse, you help,” he said. “That’s just the way that we’re taught to do things.”

When White told Skidders what happened, she empathized with his moral conflict.

“It didn’t bother me,” she said. “Wherever he goes, whatever he’s doing, he’s a Mohawk first. And he’s going to behave honorably like that.”

The Akwesasne elders, like those White helped, treasured Indian Time, Skidders said. They were, after all, the “biggest population” of the paper’s readers, and they relished staying informed about the community.

“Now it’s gone,” she added about the paper. “I don’t know how we could do it again.”

White himself is trying to keep the flame alive. He runs a podcast available on YouTube called “Sage Against the Machine” (@SageAgainstTheMachinePod), which offers a more “unfiltered look” at Mohawk news. But its “raw” and conversational nature isn’t a platform to plumb deep topics like a newspaper, and it is no replacement for the dedicated work of Indian Time.

“By the book, as a journalist, you cannot do it part time,” he said. “It’s just not feasible. It’s a loss.”

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Dear Friend of Press Freedom,

It’s the 122nd day that Rümeysa Öztürk is facing deportation by the United States government for writing an op-ed it didn’t like, and the 41st day that Mario Guevara has been imprisoned for covering a protest. Read on for more.

Paramount makes its capitulation official

President Donald Trump announced this week that he’d received CBS News parent Paramount Global’s $16 million payment to settle his frivolous lawsuit. Just days later, Trump’s FCC issued its long-delayed approval of Paramount’s merger with Skydance Media, confirming what we all knew — the payment has nothing to do with legal fees or liability risks and everything to do with greasing the wheels of a corrupt administration.

As Freedom of the Press Advocacy Director Seth Stern told Columbia Journalism Review, Paramount threw CBS journalists and the First Amendment under the bus, while making itself a punchline. “People can’t trust a news outlet that is bribing the same officials it’s supposed to hold accountable,” Stern said. But we’re not done fighting back against the enablers of this shakedown of a settlement — more on that soon. Read more in CJR.

Journalists starve in Gaza

Reuters, the Associated Press, BBC News and Agence France-Presse jointly expressed their alarm about the terrible plight of journalists in Gaza, and particularly the risk of starvation. As one journalist put it, “I used to chase the truth. Now I chase calories.”

“Journalists endure many deprivations and hardships in war zones. We are deeply alarmed that the threat of starvation is now one of them. We once again urge the Israeli authorities to allow journalists in and out of Gaza. It is essential that adequate food supplies reach the people there,” their statement said.

We told CJR that “no matter what else they do while in power, governments and presidents that supported these horrors, and tolerated the killing of journalists who reported on them, will be remembered first and foremost for their complicity.” We also published a profile of the journalist who wrote our article, in collaboration with the Intercept, about the dire situation facing journalists in Gaza, Neha Madhira. Read it here.

Radio silence on the reservation

Indian Time, a newspaper that served the Mohawk Nation at Akwesasne, built and informed a loyal audience of Indigenous readers for over 40 years.

But in late December 2024, the paper printed its last edition. Indian Time’s hand was forced by the same pressures affecting newspapers nationwide — namely, declining ad revenue. The paper could not afford to keep the ink flowing.

To better understand the demise of the newspaper and the impact on its community, Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) hosted a webinar with Indian Time editor Marjorie Skidders, former Indian Time reporter and FPF columnist Isaac White, and U.S. Press Freedom Tracker Senior Reporter Stephanie Sugars. Read more and watch the discussion here.

ICE must stop harassing journalists

According to a recent report by AMNY, Immigrations and Customs Enforcement agents making arrests in New York City immigration courts are harassing journalists by photographing journalists’ press credentials and falsely telling them that common areas of the courthouse are “restricted areas” from which they can’t report.

These intimidation tactics can chill constitutionally protected reporting. That’s why FPF and other press freedom groups wrote to the New York Mayor’s Office of Media and Entertainment and to the Federal Protective Service asking that they reaffirm that journalists have the right to report the news in New York courts without intimidation and that they develop policies to end ICE’s harassment of journalists.

Read the full letters here and here, and a follow-up report from AMNY here

Comey cellphone tracking points to privacy erosion

You may remember that the Secret Service and Department of Homeland Security launched an investigation into former FBI Director James Comey for posting a picture on Instagram during his beach vacation of seashells spelling out “8647.”

Since then, the government has apparently been exercising emergency authority to warrantlessly track his real-time cellphone location, despite the absence of anything resembling an emergency. This abuse of power is also a threat to journalists and sources. Read more here.

Kentucky prosecutors must drop charges

Two Cincinnati journalists were arrested in Kentucky for documenting a protest, despite zero evidence that they did anything wrong.

The absurd felony rioting charges against them were dropped this week after we, along with the Society of Professional Journalists and National Press Photographers Association, wrote a letter to prosecutors expressing our concerns. But the misdemeanor charges against them are still pending, and they shouldn’t be. Read the letter here.

What we’re reading

Hypocrisy on display (Press Club of Southwest Florida). If the Trump administration hates interview editing enough to shake down CBS for $16 million over its Kamala Harris interview, why is it prosecuting journalist Tim Burke for exposing far more significant edits by Tucker Carlson of his interview with Ye?

Trump White House removes WSJ from Scotland trip press pool over Epstein report (CNN). “Hopefully the Journal reporters who were planning to join Trump for his golf trip are relieved that they can spend their newfound free time investigating more important stories, from Trump’s ties to Jeffrey Epstein to his unprecedented efforts to bully the press,” Stern told CNN.

This bill would fine social media companies $5 million every day for not fighting ‘terrorism’ (Reason). “The idea that the federal government even talked to social media platforms about their moderation was a major scandal … A bipartisan bill, however, would make it mandatory for social media companies to work with the federal government.”

Family, supporters urge release of Spanish-language journalist in ICE custody (The Associated Press). “Growing up, I didn’t always understand why my dad was so obsessed with his work, why he’d jump up and leave dinner to chase down a story. But now I do,” said Mario Guevara’s son, Oscar, who now works as a photojournalist.

FBI spied on journalists and activists who organized ‘Russiagate And WikiLeaks’ panel (The Dissenter). The surveillance was revealed by documents the FBI turned over to Defending Rights & Dissent as part of ongoing litigation under the Freedom of Information Act.

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“Libera”, 55enne toscana completamente paralizzata, non potrà, per ora, essere aiutata da un medico nella somministrazione del farmaco letale, come aveva chiesto.

Il giudice dovrà verificare a livello nazionale l’esistenza di strumentazioni per l’autosomministrazione. Filomena Gallo: “Chiederemo che lo faccia con urgenza”

La Corte costituzionale non ha preso una decisione sull’eutanasia per mano di un medico. Infatti, con la sentenza 132/2025 pubblicata oggi, ha dichiarato inammissibile la questione di legittimità costituzionale dell’articolo 579 del codice penale per difetto di motivazione circa la reperibilità dei dispositivi di autosomministrazione. Ha quindi deciso di non affrontare nel merito la questione di costituzionalità sollevata con il caso di “Libera”, 55enne toscana, affetta da sclerosi multipla progressiva, completamente paralizzata e impossibilitata ad autosomministrarsi il farmaco.

Secondo la Corte costituzionale era necessario che il tribunale di Firenze, prima di sollevare la questione di legittimità, oltre a chiamare in causa l’Azienda Sanitaria competente, coinvolgesse organismi specializzati operanti a livello centrale (come l’Istituto Superiore di Sanità) per verificare la reperibilità di strumenti che “Libera” fosse in grado di attivare.

“Libera”, assistita dal collegio legale coordinato dall’avvocata Filomena Gallo, Segretaria nazionale dell’Associazione Luca Coscioni – e formato anche dal professor Giacomo D’Amico e dagli avvocati Angioletto Calandrini, Francesca Re e Alessia Cicatelli – di fatto non può scegliere del suo fine vita: non può autosomministrarsi il farmaco letale a causa delle sue condizioni fisiche ma neanche ottenere la somministrazione del farmaco letale da parte del medico.

“La Corte costituzionale ha dichiarato inammissibile la questione per motivi strettamente procedurali. Secondo i giudici, infatti, il tribunale di Firenze avrebbe dovuto fare una ricerca a livello nazionale, e non solo regionale, di un presidio che ‘Libera’ possa utilizzare per autosomministrarsi il farmaco.

La Corte non ha dichiarato infondata la questione. Anzi, ha dichiarato prive di fondamento tutte le eccezioni sollevate dall’Avvocatura di Stato e dagli intervenuti. È stato confermato dai Giudici che l’azione utilizzata era l’unico strumento per sollevare il dubbio di legittimità costituzionale dell’articolo 579 del codice penale che è l’unica norma che si frappone tra ‘Libera’ e il suo diritto ad autodeterminarsi.

Adesso torneremo davanti al tribunale di Firenze chiedendo con urgenza la verifica a livello nazionale che la Corte ha sollecitato tramite organismi tecnici del Ministero della salute, anche citato in giudizio nel ricorso introduttivo dinanzi al tribunale di Firenze ma che non ha fornito alcuna informazione utile, con la speranza che questa indagine si concluda positivamente e in tempi brevi, perché la malattia di ‘Libera’ avanza, le sue condizioni peggiorano e rischia di non veder rispettate la sua scelta già autorizzata dal Servizio sanitario nazionale ma non realizzata perché tecnicamente non può solo a causa del fattore tempo.

In ultimo, nella decisione emerge chiaramente il ruolo del Servizio sanitario nazionale nel fine vita nelle verifiche delle modalità di esecuzione della volontà della persona al contrario di quanto la maggioranza di Governo vuole fare escludendolo” dichiara l’avvocata Filomena Gallo, Segretaria nazionale dell’Associazione Luca Coscioni e legale di “Libera” di cui coordina anche il collegio di studio e difesa.

“Dalla decisione della Corte emerge chiaramente che il ruolo del Servizio sanitario nazionale è posto a garanzia delle persone malate che chiedono di procedere con il fine vita. Tutto ciò fa emergere che il disegno di legge all’esame della commissione al Senato, che esclude dalla procedura di verifica qualsiasi ruolo in capo al Servizio sanitario nazionale, non può essere neppure discusso. Chiediamo pertanto ai Parlamentari di respingere la proposta di legge presentata dal Governo e di approvare la legge di iniziativa popolare “Eutanasia legale”, ha dichiarato Marco Cappato, Tesoriere dell’Associazione Luca Coscioni.

“Libera” aveva chiesto che fosse rispettata la sua volontà di porre fine alle sue sofferenze, attraverso l’aiuto di un medico. Le sue condizioni erano state verificate da parte dell’ASL che aveva confermato la presenza di tutti i requisiti per l’accesso al suicidio medicalmente assistito stabiliti dalla sentenza 242 del 2019. L’azienda sanitaria aveva anche verificato che attualmente, almeno a livello regionale, non vi sono nel mercato dei dispositivi medici idonei all’autosomministrazione del farmaco per persone nelle condizioni di “Libera”.

Ma “Libera” non è fisicamente in grado di assumere autonomamente il farmaco letale: è completamente paralizzata dal collo in giù, ha difficoltà nel deglutire e dipende dai suoi caregiver per tutte le attività quotidiane. Ha rifiutato la sedazione profonda perché vuole essere lucida e cosciente fino alla fine. Per questo, aveva presentato un ricorso d’urgenza al tribunale di Firenze, con un’azione di accertamento, affinché, alla luce dell’impossibilità di autosomministrarsi il farmaco letale, autorizzi il medico di fiducia alla sua somministrazione. Questo intervento diretto del medico però oggi integrerebbe il reato di omicidio del consenziente, punito dall’articolo 579 del codice penale, con la reclusione fino a 15 anni.

Il tribunale di Firenze, il 30 aprile scorso, aveva quindi sollevato la questione di legittimità costituzionale sull’articolo 579 del codice penale (omicidio del consenziente), che punisce con la reclusione fino a 15 anni “chiunque cagiona la morte di un uomo col consenso di lui”, senza ammettere eccezione alcuna, a differenza dell’attuale formulazione dell’articolo 580 che depenalizza l’aiuto al suicidio per persone nelle condizioni di “Libera”.

L'articolo “Libera”: la Consulta non entra nel merito, chiede verifiche sulla strumentazione idonea, ma non ha dichiarato inammissibile l’aiuto del medico proviene da Associazione Luca Coscioni.