Author: France 24

This week on Paris des Arts, Valérie Fayolle meets French singer, actor and writer Marc Lavoine. He discusses his second novel, “Quand arrivent les chevaux” (“When the horses arrive”), a poetic tribute to his late mother. With him, we discover the works of Lebanese artist Huguette Caland, who’s featured at the Kamel Mennour gallery. Next, we listen to the radiant voice of singer-songwriter Emily Loizeau, who’s on tour with her new album “La Souterraine”. Last but not least, we get ready for a party at the Paradis Latin, the oldest cabaret in Paris.

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Most newsrooms have a mix of excitement and concern over artificial intelligence. The technology is racing so fast that many outlets are struggling to keep up, much less establish thoughtful charters on how to implement AI into their workflow. This week’s guest on FRANCE 24’s media show Scoop is Phil Chetwynd, the global news director at the French news agency AFP. He discusses the challenges ahead and talks about AFP’s new partnership with Mistral AI.

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In this show we’re reflecting on the rise of the machines, as AI-generated arts are becoming a mainstay of the cultural landscape. As Paris hosts the Artificial Intelligence Action Summit, we ask: what does its prevalence mean for creativity, for the cultural industries and for the artists who might be replaced by machines?

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Before signing an executive order to ban transgender women and girls from competing in female school sports, US President Donald Trump claimed two boxers from the Paris 2024 Olympics “transitioned” to female, and “stole” titles from biological women. This statement refers to Algeria’s Imane Khelif and Taiwan’s Lin Yu-ting, and there is no evidence that either boxer is anything but a cisgender woman. Vedika Bahl explains in this edition of Truth or Fake.

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In 2025’s uncertain climate and amid international crises, luxury industries are questioning their model: how to meet ever more ambitious financial targets? How can creativity inspire people to dream? Solutions are offered up by feminist designer Maria Grazia Chiuri’s take on Alice and her wonderland, while irresistible Dutch duo Viktor & Rolf make fun of AI and the sparkling Japanese couturier Yuima Nakazato has an outfit that we’ll be able to wear for 10,000 years.

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