-
England run in 12 tries to hammer Scotland in Six Nations
-
Rybakina powers past Andreeva to reach Stuttgart final
-
At least 5 killed after gunman opens fire in Ukrainian capital
-
Bayern on cusp of title as Dortmund lose, Eta beaten on debut
-
Rublev, Fils fightbacks set up Barcelona Open final
-
Leeds pull clear of trouble, Bournemouth sink Newcastle
-
Spain rout Ukraine to boost Women's World Cup qualifying hopes
-
Bayern close in on Bundesliga title as Dortmund lose
-
Iran closes Hormuz Strait again, as Trump warns against 'blackmail'
-
US extends sanctions waiver on purchases of Russian oil
-
Trump signs order to fast-track research on psychedelic drugs
-
Cobolli downs Zverev to set up Munich final with Shelton
-
Pope arrives in Angola on Africa tour overshadowed by Trump
-
Thousands protest in Germany urging faster green shift
-
La Rochelle thump threadbare Bordeaux-Begles
-
Muchova battles past Svitolina to book Stuttgart final berth
-
Allegri rules out taking Italy job, wants to stay at AC Milan
-
Miller bludgeons Delhi to IPL win over Bengaluru
-
Pope says he regrets his remarks interpreted as a debate with Trump
-
Brentford blow chance for top six in Fulham stalemate
-
Trade ships hit in Hormuz as Iran reopening falters
-
France blames Hezbollah for French peacekeeper's death in Lebanon
-
Venezuela's Machado doesn't regret gifting Nobel Peace Prize to Trump
-
No date set for next round of Iran-US talks: Iran deputy FM
-
Iran closes Hormuz Strait again over US blockade, ships reverse course
-
'We've already beaten other favorites', Lyon's Endrick warns PSG
-
Turkey says Israel using security as a pretext to acquire 'more land'
-
Iran closes Hormuz Strait again over US blockade with ships mid-transit
-
French film star Nathalie Baye dead at 77: family to AFP
-
China sex toy makers cautiously embrace AI wave
-
Paramount's CinemaCon charm offensive gets lukewarm reception
-
Game over: Players press EU to ban 'destroying' video titles
-
Churches to the rescue of Cuba's legions of poor
-
In Trump era, fearful left-leaning Americans turn to guns
-
Pope brings Africa tour to Angola as Trump feud drags on
-
General Compute Launches ASIC-First Inference Cloud for Autonomous AI Agents
-
New to The Street to Broadcast Tonight on Bloomberg at 6:30 PM EST - Show #744 Featuring Virtuix Holdings (NASDAQ:VTIX), Neonc Technologies Holdings (NASDAQ:NTHI), Medicus Pharma (NASDAQ:MDCX), YY Group Holding (NASDAQ:YYGH), and Vivos Therapeutics (NASDAQ:VVOS)
-
MasterChef Junior Finalist and Fort Lauderdale's Own Remy Powell Debuts #1 New Release Cookbook with Live Event - April 28
-
Fitzpatrick charges to one-shot lead at RBC Heritage
-
Andreeva sinks Swiatek to meet top seed Rybakina in Stuttgart semis
-
Carrick won't rule out Rashford return to Man Utd
-
Lampard restores reputation by leading Coventry to Premier League
-
'Gouged': World Cup fans to pay 'insane' $150 for NY stadium train ticket
-
Lens leave it late to edge Toulouse and keep pressure on PSG
-
Inter swat aside Cagliari to continue Serie A title procession
-
'Gouged': World Cup fans to pay $150 for NY stadium train ticket
-
Thunder stay in the moment as NBA title repeat beckons
-
US Catholics unsettled by Trump's feud with pope
-
US Supreme Court sides with Chevron in environmental case
-
World Cup fans to pay $150 for NY stadium train ticket: official
Armani names executive close to designer as new CEO
The Armani Group on Thursday named a senior manager who worked alongside Giorgio Armani to take over as chief executive of the luxury empire following the designer's death.
Giuseppe Marsocci, 61, joined the group in 2003 and spent over a decade in the New York office. For the past six years he had been reporting directly to Armani as deputy general manager and global chief commercial officer of the group.
Leo Dell'Orco, Armani's long-time partner, is chairman of the board of directors and Silvana Armani, the designer's niece, will be vice-president.
"In the coming weeks, the board of directors of Giorgio Armani will take its final form upon completion of the procedures and execution of the will," the group said in a statement.
Armani, who died in September aged 91, kept a tight control of the empire he built up over five decades, which spanned hotels to haute couture.
After defending his independence throughout his life, however, he entrusted his heirs in his will with the task of selling his group.
Marsocci's appointment was intended to "start the new phase without interruption in the company's management", the group said.
"The appointment is an important confirmation of the united will of the Armani family to continue the project that Giorgio Armani has built and sustained for 50 years," it added.
Dell'Orco said that Marsocci's experience, discretion and loyalty "together with his closeness to Mr. Armani in recent years, make Giuseppe the most natural choice" to lead the group.
In the same statement, Marsocci said: "This is a project of extraordinary importance, of continuity and enhancement of one of the most prestigious Made in Italy brands in the world."
He admitted "the goal is challenging, especially in a luxury market undergoing deep reflection".
W.Stewart--AT