Advertisement
Advertisement

Topic

avec

Politics

Live: Counting is coming to an end in Israel, still no majority in sight

With more than 90 per cent of the blank ballots, Benjamin Netanyahu's block remained 53 seats on Thursday, compared with 49 in the main opposition bloc led by Gadi Eisenkot and 19 in the majority Arab parties. The Central Electoral Commission began in the night to strip the votes by correspondence. Follow our direct on these laws.

World

Ballon d'Or 2026: Spaniard Alexia Putellas, "Queen" prolongs his reign

The Spanish rider, Alexia Putellas, won the Women's Balloon on Monday for the third time in her career after her triumphs in 2021 and 2022. With the prestigious individual prize, the new London City Lionesses player joins his fellow countryman Aitana Bonmati at the top of the list, sacred in the last three years.

World

In Wyoming, a sheriff collaborates with ICE

#United States: In Wyoming, a local sheriff works 100 percent with the US Federal Immigration Control Agency, ICE. In #Laramie's prisons, cells are even rented $120 a day by the federal agency. #Midterms2026 #USA #Wyoming

World

Lens regains victory over Lyon for the return of Ligue 1

With his home victory over Lyon (2-1) for the return of Ligue 1 after three weeks, Lens ended a series of four matches without victory. Paris Saint-Germain will face Le Mans on Saturday night without Ousmane Dembélé or Nuno Mendes, left to rest after the international truce.

World

Africa: How to combat misinformation? Dominique Tchimbakala and The Invisible Virus

Can false information threaten a country's peace? In Africa, social networks have become a circulation ground for rumours, political manipulations and disinformation campaigns. With artificial intelligence, the phenomenon takes on a new dimension. In the invisible virus. Essay on disinformation in Africa, published by Rivenuve, French-Congolese journalist Dominique Tchimbakala deciphers the mechanisms of disinformation and its consequences for African societies. Guest of the Journal de l'Afrique sur France 24, she looks back at the

Advertisement
World

The meeting of Leo XIV with victims of disputed abuse

Pope Leo XIV is to receive seven victims of sexual violence in the Church on Sunday in private. This unprecedented meeting in the official programme of an apostolic journey, however, arouses criticism: collectives of victims, removed from the appointment, denounce a format too small and demand an awareness of the systemic nature of abuses.

World

Why are the Dakar 2026 Olympics historic?

For the first time in 130 years of the history of the modern Olympic Games, an Olympic event will take place on the African continent. With the Dakar 2026 Olympics, Senegal will host the first Olympic sporting event in Africa.

World

Rwanda: Resumption of diplomatic relations with Belgium

Belgium and Rwanda today announced the restoration of their diplomatic relations. They were broken in 2025. It was Kigali, who had made the decision, accusing his former colonial power of having sided with Kinshasa in the DRC conflict.

World

Relations with Paris "have never been difficult," says Togolese chief of diplomacy

In an interview with France 24 on the margins of the UN General Assembly in New York, Togo's Foreign Minister, Robert Dussey, assures us that relations "have never been difficult" between France and Togo, a country where France 24 and RFI are suspended. He also called not to isolate the countries of the Alliance of Sahel States.

Advertisement
World

A book written with AI? What we know about suspicions against the writer Thélyson Orélien

Canadian author of Haitian origin Thélyson Orélien is accused of using AI massively for his book "It Was That or Die", in the run for the Goncourt Prize. The accusations are based on results from Pangram, a text detector generated by IA: this software, considered reliable by several researchers, detected that the vast majority of the book would have been written with AI.

World

Fatumata Diawara: with "MASSA", the intimate becomes universal

Fatumata Diawara returns with MASSA, her most personal album. The Malian singer, composer and guitarist explores motherhood, faith, memory, the disappearance of her father and resilience. Twelve titles written by Fatumata Diawara and composed and arranged with Matthew Chedid, -M-, where the intimate joins the themes that have been going through her work for a long time: women, transmission, Mali and freedom. What did his father give him? How did maternity change her look? Why does she always consider her guitar a weapon? And how to carry Mali d

Topic: avec | RocksNews