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Carved stone façade of the house known as Nicolas Flamel’s house, rue de Montmorency, Paris.Culture · Oct 31, 2026Nicolas Flamel: how a Parisian bourgeois became a legendary alchemistA house, an epitaph and books written after his death: the Cluny exhibition helps distinguish the historical figure from the stories that transformed him.Aerial view of Apple Park, a large circular building surrounded by green spaces and homes, in Cupertino.AI · Oct 30, 2026Core Advanced: what do the 2 GB of memory really measure?Apple’s model has 20 billion parameters, but a reading taken after a prompt shows around 2 GiB. These figures do not measure the same thing: one describes the entire model, the other a memory state observed on a particular Mac.The façade of the Palais-Bourbon, home of the National Assembly, beneath a blue skyFrance · Oct 29, 2026After Trappes: what can be established about hate speech and violenceIn the National Assembly, responsibility for words has become a political battleground. Yet the investigation has established no direct link with a political party: research urges us to distinguish collective influence from individual causation.Patrick Chauvel, seated at the Salon du livre en Bretagne in Vannes, in June 2012Books · Oct 28, 2026Éclats de guerre: Patrick Chauvel, from reporting to narrativePublished on 21 October 2026, Patrick Chauvel’s book extends in written form a body of witness work whose 380,000 images are held at the Mémorial de Caen.J. K. Rowling reading an extract from Harry Potter at the White House in April 2010Debate · Oct 28, 2026J. K. Rowling and trans rights: how a position became a political campaignSince 2019, J. K. Rowling has moved from commenting on social media to funding legal action. Her journey sheds light on a British disagreement in which sex-based rights, gender identity and protection from discrimination intersect without being one and the same.Jean Amrouche, in profile, wearing a burnous and looking down.Books · Oct 28, 2026Jean Amrouche: the interview serial, a work in two voicesIn 1949, his conversations with André Gide established a serial format on the radio in which preparation mattered as much as conversation. The archives help us understand the method.The British Museum reading room, photographed in 2004, as a reading illustration.Books · Oct 28, 2026La Mort devant soi: Rose-Marie Lagrave turns old age into an investigationAn introduction to Rose-Marie Lagrave’s autobiographical investigation into old age, dependency and care relationships, based on an extract and the contents page.Cinema illustration: detail of an old projector at the Onomichi Museum, photographed in 2024.Cinema · Oct 28, 2026Sanguine: giving burnout a bodyMarion Le Corroller explains her choice of body horror for her first film, starring Mara Taquin and Karin Viard. A screening is scheduled in Luxembourg on 28 October.Entrance to Sainte-Anne Hospital in Paris, archive photograph from December 2012.Health · Oct 28, 2026Treatment-resistant depression: where do esketamine and psilocybin stand?A medicine already authorised in Europe, and research protocols still to be assessed: these two avenues do not offer the same points of reference. Benefits, risks and care framework must be considered together.Jacinda Ardern in Tauranga in August 2018, archive portrait.Education · Oct 28, 2026Jacinda Ardern in Sydney: sharing experience of powerAppointed at the University of Sydney in October 2026, the former Prime Minister is continuing a path that began at Harvard and then Oxford. Her role will combine speaking engagements and mentoring.Small black smoke machine with handle, photographed against a white background; illustration.Cinema · Oct 28, 2026Jean-François Lemaire: physical effects also shape the lightStage smoke can transform lighting. The work of Jean-François Lemaire and film tests show what happens before the final image.Claude Cohen-Tannoudji in front of two microphones at a conference, archival photograph.Basic science · Oct 28, 2026Claude Cohen-Tannoudji: cooling atoms to understand them betterThe physicist, who died on 22 October 2026 aged 93, helped turn light into a tool for controlling atoms. His legacy brings together experiments, theory and teaching.
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