Articles to discover
Basic science · Nov 11, 2026After the Higgs boson, research turns to precisionThe Standard Model found its last predicted particle in the Higgs boson. Measurements of its pair production show how physicists continue to test the theory, even without a new discovery.↗
Books · Nov 11, 2026“La grande dépossession”: what AI does in our placeIn “La grande dépossession”, Fateh Amroune and Abdu Gnaba shift the debate on AI: beyond jobs, what do we lose when we entrust it with tasks that also contribute to learning and judgement?↗
Music · Nov 11, 2026Corto.alto: how « SOME SMALL FORTUNE » expands the collectiveWith « SOME SMALL FORTUNE », Liam Shortall expands corto.alto’s collective without shifting its centre: his Glasgow group and production work provide a framework for a wide range of collaborations.↗
Football · Nov 11, 2026Chelsea held by Häcken: a draw keeps the European race openChelsea remain unbeaten in the Women’s Champions League, but their 0-0 draw away to Häcken leaves the table tight. The Londoners had numerous shots but could not break down a well-organised Swedish defence.↗
Space · Nov 11, 20262026 QQ8: why this mini-moon will not stay around EarthSpotted in August 2026, 2026 QQ8 is thought to have been temporarily captured by Earth's gravity. Its orbit explains the difference between a mini-moon and a quasi-satellite, and why this visit must come to an end.↗
Nature and environment · Nov 11, 2026In Bali, protecting fireflies also means working in the fieldsIn Taro, Bali, a programme combines firefly breeding with an agricultural transition. The first local counts reported are encouraging, but habitat restoration remains essential.↗
Business · Nov 11, 2026Amazon opens IT site for its employees in DudelangeThe new 3,500 m² site prepares computers for Amazon employees in 23 European countries. In Dudelange, the group is bringing together an IT support activity, separate from its order fulfilment warehouses.↗
Finance · Nov 11, 2026Why are banks still financing fossil fuels?Banks’ climate commitments coexist with fossil fuel financing. The figures for 2024, the role of interest rates and the possible shift of credit to markets: the mechanisms behind this discrepancy.↗
Performing arts · Nov 11, 2026Valérie Lemercier: theatre as a gallery of charactersFrom her first one-woman show to her announced dates at the Olympia, Valérie Lemercier explains how characters open up a wider playing field than telling her own story.↗
Performing arts · Nov 11, 2026‘La mort du Môme’: the intimate on stage at La CollineAt La Colline, Sébastien Kheroufi takes a family bereavement as the starting point for a tragedy about exile, inheritance and the place of children. An overview of the project and its stated form.↗
Books · Nov 11, 2026Lucky Luke at 80: how a hero spans generationsAt 80, Lucky Luke remains a recognisable hero, but his albums change hands and subject matter. “Saint Lucky Luke” shows how a series can renew itself without confusing continuity with repetition.↗
Visual arts · Nov 11, 2026Wolfgang Tillmans, or how photography chooses the everydayFrom portraits to ‘Paper Drop’, Wolfgang Tillmans makes the everyday material to be selected and arranged. His unframed prints also invite us to see photography as an object made of paper, exposed to time and space.↗
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