- opkomend talent in de Belgische mode
- Anne Hathaway and Michaela Coel in a Spooky, Tangled Thriller
- What The Reviews Are Saying About Michael Jackson Biopic
- Iran signals new military options amid talks uncertainty
- What do we know about the ABINSK ship, and why wasn't it stopped?
- What it means for the iPhone maker
- Jaafar Jackson in Solid Michael Jackson Bio-Drama
- ‘Practical Magic 2:’ Get a First Look at the Trailer
Author: France 24
French defender Benjamin Pavard leaves Inter Milan to join Olympique de Marseille on loan with a buy option.
India and China are racing to build mega-dams along major rivers that would massively affect water supplies to both countries. The source of that water is a glacier in Tibet, which supplies millions of people with water downstream – and there are high political and economic stakes. Story by Monte Francis.
Italy has rejected claims by French Prime Minister François Bayrou that Rome is pursuing a policy of “fiscal dumping” to attract foreign business and investment. The spat comes as Bayrou faces a likely collapse of his government over an unpopular budget plan, in which he aims to cut 44 billion euros in public spending. Plus, Labubus, and their knock-off cousins Lafufus, are taking Europe by storm.
This week, arts24 welcomes one of Detroit’s finest: DJ and producer Jeff Mills, who is taking part in the latest edition of Paris’s “Jazz à la Villette” festival as part of Tomorrow Comes The Harvest, a collective he created with the late Afrobeat drummer Tony Allen. He tells Marjorie Hache about performing live alongside the legendary Sun Ra Arkestra and their future album “The Forbidden Planet” that will be out in 2026. They also look at new releases by David Byrne, The Hives and Suede.
PRESS REVIEW – Monday, September 1: Hundreds of publications black out their front pages to speak out against the killing of journalists in Gaza. But first: most French children go back to school, while others shelter from storm alerts. Also, The Washington Post discusses a US plan to take over Gaza. Meanwhile, sports papers discuss the Women’s Rugby World Cup. Finally, we take a look at the latest US presidential interior design.
With the help of Marseille’s struggling defence, Lyon continued their winning streak in Ligue 1 by securing their third consecutive victory. “If we don’t stay humble, it could come back to haunt us,” said OL captain Corentin Tolisso. Ahead of the international break, Lyon are level with Paris Saint-Germain in the standings.
For the first time, researchers have succeeded in translating silent thoughts in real time using a brain implant coupled with artificial intelligence. This technology promises to offer a new form of communication to paralysed people. But it also raises consent and privacy concerns.
Stein-Erik Soelberg killed his mother and himself in Connecticut earlier this month, with the Wall Street Journal reporting that ChatGPT fuelled his irrational fears about her. Meanwhile a couple in California has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI after the suicide of their son, accusing ChatGPT of helping him do it. In this week’s Tech 24, we explore what’s behind the increase in tragic stories that’s accompanied the boom in people talking to AI chatbots.
Arts24 returns with a special programme dedicated to the Rock en Seine music festival, which took place over three days in the Parc de Saint-Cloud, just outside Paris. FRANCE 24’s Jennifer Ben Brahim looks back at the exceptional lineup for this 21st edition, which kicked off with a highly anticipated concert by Chappell Roan, performing her only show in France. Other headliners included Suki Waterhouse, Queens of the Stone Age, Fontaines D.C., and London Grammar.
A flotilla carrying aid and various public figures, including Greta Thunberg and European lawmakers, is set to sail from Barcelona on Sunday, aiming to reach Gaza by mid-September. Organisers called it the largest solidarity mission yet, after Israel blocked the two previous attempts. Camille Knight reports.