- Mode verovert de Milanese Design Week
- Why Negotiations With Iran Might Take a While
- ‘Coyote Vs. Acme’ Trailer Sees Attorney Will Forte Takes On Acme Corp
- Food security: Why Guterres’s UN plan to get fertiliser flowing in Hormuz is stalling
- Deepfakes of frontline Ukrainian soldiers aim to undermine morale
- Russia to block Kazakh oil flows to Germany via key pipeline
- Naomi Watts to Play Ballet Legend Margot Fonteyn in ‘Margot & Rudi’
- Colman Domingo, Nia Long on Why ‘Michael’ Biopic Ends at 1988
Author: France 24
France’s overseas territory of New Caledonia is facing a growing crisis. The number of healthcare workers has dropped dramatically, particularly since the unrest of May 2024. In response, authorities are offering incentives – such as annual contracts and free accommodation – to attract doctors and nurses back to the island. But in the meantime, volunteers are stepping in to train locals in basic medical care, as clinics and hospitals across the island remain closed due to staff shortages. Our France 2 colleagues report, with FRANCE 24’s Guillaume Gougeon.
Novak Djokovic needed just 3 sets to beat Cameron Norrie and go down in French Open legend. The Serb won his 100th match on the Paris clay court. Between matches, the public and players at the tournament received a rather special visitor : Ousmane Dembélé and the latest Paris Saint-Germain trophy.
The White House has said US President Donald Trump will likely hold talks with Chinese leader Xi Jinping this week, following similar comments by top US officials over the weekend. This comes as tensions are ratcheting up again between the two countries, with both sides accusing the other of violating a truce deal agreed in Geneva last month. Meanwhile, the European Union threatens countermeasures after Trump moved to double US tariffs on steel and aluminium imports to 50% starting June 4.
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on Monday demanded an independent investigation into the killing of dozens of Palestinians near a US-backed aid site in Gaza, as witnesses blamed Israeli fire and the military denied involvement. The incident came as Israel faces mounting international pressure over its conduct in the enclave.
Jafar Panahi’s revenge thriller “It Was Just an Accident”, an indictment of political oppression in the Iranian filmmaker’s home country, won the Palme d’Or at the 78th Cannes Film Festival on Saturday, wrapping up a politically charged French Riviera gathering that was briefly disrupted on its final day when a suspected arson attack caused a major power outage.
French deputies are set to vote Tuesday on a controversial bill regarding end-of-life options before it moves to the Senate. The proposed “right to aid in dying” has divided politicians and healthcare professionals and reignited heated bioethical debates. In this report from France 2, palliative care workers and patients share their views on the matter.
President Emmanuel Macron hosted European champions PSG at the Élysée Palace, celebrating the club’s historic Champions League victory. Players, coaches, and staff were welcomed in recognition of their achievement, marking a proud moment for both the team and French football.
US President Donald Trump walked back his threat to slap 50 percent tariffs on all EU goods as early as June 1st, following a phone call with EU Commission President Ursula Von der Leyen. The acquisition of US Steel by Japan’s Nippon Steel looks set to proceed, and Emmanuel Macron seeks to sell France as a bastion of stability as he tours Southeast Asia.
At least 31 Palestinians have been killed and scores more wounded while heading to an Israeli-controlled aid distribution point, Gaza’s health ministry said Sunday, after witnesses reported seeing Israeli soldiers open fire on the crowd.
Marcel Ophuls, Oscar-winning director of “The Sorrow and the Pity,” a landmark documentary exposing France’s World War II collaboration with Nazis, died aged 97, his family said Monday. Son of famed German filmmaker Max Ophuls, he “died peacefully on May 24,” his grandson said in a statement.