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Corriere Della SeraCorriere della Sera is an Italian newspaper printed in Milan. It is the most famous national newspaper, and among the oldest, founded on Sunday, 1876 March 5 by Eugenio Torelli Viollier. The offices have always been in the same buildings since its founding, so it is also known as "Via Solferino", the name of the street where it is still located. As the name indicates, it was originally printed in the evening (sera). The Italian novelist Dino Buzzati was a journalist at the Corriere, as well as many famous Italian writers such as Italo Calvino. The "third page" (a page once entirely dedicated to culture, in the Italian tradition) contained a main article, named "Elzeviro" which has been signed by all the directors and the major novelists, poets and journalist of the country. The Corriere is currently embodied in the Rizzoli group, now named RCS (Rizzoli-Corriere della Sera). It is supposedly influenced by the majority owner, the Fiat group. Having suffered from the Propaganda Due scandal (the Italian Freemasonic lodge had its director Di Bella and Angelo Rizzoli, the former owner, in its lists), it is however always among the three most popular newspapers in Italy, and its major competitor is Eugenio Scalfari's La Repubblica. In some regions it is sold at newsagents bundled with regional editions titled Corriere di/della..., for example Corriere della Lombardia. Corriere
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