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Back to Folegandros: a letter to reunite a family torn apartAgnès Martin-Lugand sets her new novel in the Cyclades. The starting point: a 25-year-old son summons his parents to the island of their past.
At Les Mesneux, chrysanthemums continue a market-gardening storyNear Reims, GAEC Kleinau combines vegetable growing and horticulture. As All Saints’ Day on 1 November approaches, the flowers recall an activity that has been part of the family business from the outset.
Clavelina: what these small transparent animals revealNeither plant nor deep-sea creature: the large clavelina lives in colonies and filters water. Its small translucent forms tell another story of coastal life.
Spotify Family: QR code checks arrive — what are the rules in Luxembourg?Spotify is strengthening verification of Premium Family subscriptions using QR codes. Seven-day deadline, twelve-month restriction, Luxembourg prices: what has been confirmed.
Bleached corals and jellyfish: how to read the signs of an ocean in changeNOAA confirms the scale of heat stress on reefs, but jellyfish blooms do not follow a simple global pattern. Scientists explain why.
Cycling in France: why usage and sales are following different patternsCycling traffic is up in 2026. After sales fell in 2025, the retail market is also showing a rebound: these indicators measure different realities.
Dinant Aventure: choosing your course and planning an autumn outingMinimum ages, bookings and opening times: what you need to compare Kids and Ardenne and plan your visit to Dinant Aventure.
Kenneth White: why an island opens up a different relationship with the worldIn a radio archive broadcast in 1984, Kenneth White links Celtic islands, travel and geopoetics to imagine a more open world.
Pedibus in Luxembourg: a guide for families and chaperonesHow does the Pedibus work in Luxembourg? Routes, timetables, registering children, recruiting chaperones, allowance, training and official contacts.
Gabriel Lippmann: light captured in memoryBorn in Hollerich, the physicist fixed colours in photographic plates. Their study still brings together optical research and museum work.
SHAPES: forms in dialogueAt Cercle Cité, art and mathematics meet. The project’s origins and its extensions offer several ways to approach the exhibition.
School: understanding the new curriculumIntroduced over two school years, the curriculum sets out shared objectives. For families, its value also lies in understanding reports and talking with the school.