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Famous for its cowboy culture, Wyoming is the least populated, the most rural and the most conservative of all the US states. With two weeks to go until the midterm elections, our reporters James André and Sylvain Rousseau travelled across this Republican stronghold and found that the party of US President Donald Trump is deeply divided in the Cowboy State.
India recorded 5,737 dowry-linked deaths in 2024, an average of around 16 women a day. Despite being outlawed more than six decades ago, the practice of dowry – the transfer or money or valuables from a bride's family when she gets married – remains deeply entrenched across Indian society. Our correspondents report.
In India, nearly 16 women die every day because of dowry-related violence and harassment, which has been banned for nearly seven decades. The dowry, which involves transferring property from the bride's family to the groom's family in exchange for marriage, is part of a society marked by strong gender inequalities, where the birth of a girl is still often perceived as a disadvantage.
Journalist Moussa Kaka was reportedly arrested by the Niger authorities. Reporters Without Borders claims that he is "live and detained". Our guest, Sadibou Marong, director of RSF's West Africa office, provided an update on his situation and the steps taken to secure his release.
Western media under scrutiny for promoting Israeli narrative rather than standing up for vulnerable journalists in Gaza.
Israeli reporters’ ‘verbal attack’ cuts short Ireland press conference
Over the past five years, applications for residence permits submitted by Brazilians in Paraguay have more than doubled. Many of them are Bolsonaro supporters who are afraid October's presidential election will be won by incumbent leader Lula – whom they accuse of plunging the Latin American giant into an unprecedented economic crisis. FRANCE 24's Fanny Lothaire, Valeria Saccone and Mélanie Blondeau report, with Jan Onoszko.
CNN and MS NOW reporters say they were barred from covering a state dinner after a judge ruled their passes should be restored.
In this issue of Reporters+, Karina Chabour investigates an unknown face of American migration policy: the expulsion of people to third countries in Africa, away from the United States and sometimes away from their country of origin.
For this edition of Reporters+, Karina Chabour investigated the dark side of US President Donald Trump’s immigration policy: How ICE deports immigrants to so-called third countries in Africa, far from the United States and often far from their countries of origin.
Reporters from CNN, MS NOW and Politico have been denied White House access after Donald Trump banned the three outlets.
Reporters from CNN, MS NOW, and Politico were denied access to White House on Saturday.
White House correspondents for CNN, MS NOW and Politico on Saturday were blocked from entering the US president's office and residence a day after President Donald Trump announced he was banning the three media outlets for what he called "fake news" coverage. News organisations and press freedom groups have slammed the move as unconstitutional.
Since Donald Trump’s return to the White House in January 2025, migrant arrests have surged in the United States. More than 610,000 people have passed through detention centres run by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), the federal immigration agency in under two years. The pace only continues to accelerate: in August 2026, nearly 51,000 arrests were made in a single month – a record for Trump’s second term. Who are the people being held in these centres? What are their living conditions like? And how is Trump’s mass deportation policy upending the lives of families settled in the Unite
