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.
Despite a thirty-year hiatus and a criminal record, Alain Carignon's polling numbers prove that in politics, as in tech, distribution beats product quality.
Inside the investigation into France's 'Preservation Schools,' where the state used the language of protection to justify the indefinite detention of young women.
Reza Pahlavi's strategic return to the French political stage signals a shift in how global power brokers view the stability of the current Iranian state.
Gastroenterologist Giulia Enders returns with 'Organique,' moving beyond the gut to explore the interconnected mechanics of the entire human body.
Near the outskirts of Tel Aviv, teenagers trade streetwear for olive green uniforms as Israel enters a new, high-stakes chapter of regional tension.
As film studios embrace AI to automate background performances, the human actors who fill our screens face an uncertain future in the digital age.
When extreme weather destroys a farm, the impact ripples through the local economy. See how Bordeaux chefs are changing the rules of disaster recovery.
Political parties use local activists for optics but bury them on ballots. As 2026 looms, these organizers are done being tokens.
Stella Jean's recent Olympic design controversy highlights the fine line between heritage branding and political friction for modern creators.
