Photographer Francesca Allen captures the annual Longest Hair competition in Lithuania, revealing how a simple physical trait remains a powerful mark of identity.
A deep explore how a 1973 French novel became the unlikely operational manual for the global populist right.
Beyond the aesthetic praise at Venice’s Pointe de la Douane lies a calculated shift in how the elite art world values identity and historical critique.
A data-driven look at how the lack of FDA-approved female testosterone treatments created a massive off-label market driven by social media demand.
From chief of staff to mayor-elect: exploring the data-backed rivalry between Eric Ciotti and Christian Estrosi in the fight for Nice.
Substack is planting its flag in France, promising a sanctuary for writers. But is it a true media shift or just the latest iteration of the attention economy?
Former French Culture Minister Rima Abdul Malak returned to Beirut to lead a storied newspaper, find her roots, and confront the persistent fragility of a city under fire.
A political dispute in Argentina over General San Martín’s saber highlights how a quiet house in Boulogne-sur-Mer remains a strategic site for South American history.
A British-Nigerian filmmaker explores the textures of Lagos through a personal lens, moving past fashion and music into the heart of familial history.
Inside the quiet rooms of election counts, a new form of political expression is emerging through the rising tide of intentional null votes.
Political scientist Jean-Yves Camus spent decades studying the far-right. Now, critics wonder if the expert has become too close to the subjects he monitors.
When Hachette skips the traditional book fair to host its own festival, it signals a shift from broad discovery to curated ecosystems in the attention economy.
