Author: France 24

It could end white-collar work. It could end poverty. It could end humanity. From AI’s boosters and doomers alike, bumptious predictions abound. But in workplaces, the technology, like so many before it, is becoming mundane. Are things really different this time?

Read More

Lebanese state media reported a series of new Israeli strikes in at least four different locations in the country’s south late Saturday, after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered his military to attack Hezbollah following alleged ceasefire breaches. Attacks earlier in the day reportedly killed six people, despite a recently extended ceasefire.

Read More

Following his defeat in the Monte Carlo final against Jannik Sinner and his withdrawal from the Rome Masters 1000, the uncertainty surrounding two-time defending Paris Grand Slam champion Carlos Alcaraz’s participation in this year’s tournament has continued for several weeks. Ultimately, he has decided not to defend his title, citing an injury to his right wrist.

Read More

PRESS REVIEW – Thursday, April 23: Le Parisien reports on an “unprecedented” criminal complaint filed against food delivery giants UberEats and Deliveroo for human trafficking in France. Le Monde looks at the important role of priests in the war in Ukraine and we also look at a suggestion to rename the Donbas to “Donnyland”, in a bid to soften Donald Trump’s hardline stance. Plus: the rise of “Age Tech” and Sony’s AI robot Ace beats elite table tennis players in a groundbreaking experiment.

Read More

In this edition of Entre Nous we’re talking to Fanny Schulmann, curator-in-chief at the Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris, which is dedicating a major retrospective to the American photographer Lee Miller. The exhibition traces the dazzling career of an artist whose life was as intense as her work. From New York to Paris, Cairo to London, Miller captured the world with rare sensitivity and uncompromising audacity. Schulmann tells us more about the exhibition.

Read More

Palestinians in the West Bank and central Gaza voted Saturday in municipal elections, the first since the war in Gaza erupted, with low turnout and a limited political field. Nearly 1.5 million people are registered to vote in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, as well as 70,000 people in Gaza’s Deir el-Balah area, according to the Ramallah-based Central Elections Commission.

Read More