EXPLORE LETZVIEW

Looking for something?

A place, an idea, a question. Find the articles that interest you.

Articles to discover

Detail of the body and keys of a modern oboe, illustrationMusic · Oct 28, 2026She Sings: Soyeon Park distils five operatic figures into miniaturesOlympia, Violetta, Gilda, Musetta and Lucia lend their names to five short pieces for soprano and four instruments. A cycle recorded in 2024, to discover through its concept and references.Coloured micrograph of a melanoma sample, archive illustrationHealth · Oct 28, 2026Melanoma: what the benefit of the personalised intismeran vaccine measuresA phase 3 trial shows a gain in recurrence-free survival after surgery. The results relate to high-risk melanomas and do not yet prove that patients live longer.The façade of the Palais du Luxembourg, the seat of the French Senate in ParisFrance · Oct 28, 2026France: what the Senate voted on removing content that calls for violenceThe “vandals-pay” bill would extend the administrative removal of certain online content. The text adopted at first reading remains a bill, with the proportionality of the restrictions at stake.Microscopy illustration: extensions of human neurons, with structures marked in green and pink.AI · Oct 28, 2026Living neurons and computing: what the CL1 prototype shows in SingaporeTwenty units combining cells and electronics were presented in Singapore in August 2026. The prototype opens up a field for experimentation; it does not demonstrate general superiority over AI systems.View of rue d’Orsel in Montmartre, photographed on 4 August 2025.Books · Oct 28, 2026Hôtel Paris: Théodore Eristavi tells a story of exile between two worldsShortlisted for the second round of the La Renaissance Française prize, Théodore Eristavi’s novel revisits a departure from Georgia and a childhood in Montmartre.Black audio cassette with two reels, photographed from the front.Science · Oct 28, 2026Nostalgia: preferring 1975 does not prove life was betterA poll about the era in which people would like to have been born and the memory of an experience are not telling the same story. Here’s how to tell them apart.Two sets of blue and grey metal lockers in Brunswick, Germany, photographed in 2019. Image illustrating secure storage, not the premises of Au Bagage du Canal.Europe · Oct 28, 2026In Paris, lockers to keep belongings safe when you have nowhere to liveIn Paris’s 19th arrondissement, Au Bagage du Canal offers secure lockers and a welcoming community space. Why the service matters and how to access it.Blue-lit server racks in a data centre. Photo taken in 2013 at BalticServers’ premises, unrelated to the Equinix site.Innovation · Oct 28, 2026Saint-Denis: how a data centre’s heat supplies a neighbourhoodIn Saint-Denis, waste heat from a data centre feeds into an urban heating network. How does the system work, what does it cost, and could it be replicated elsewhere?The cockpit and two yellow rudders of Café Joyeux, moored in Lorient in April 2026.Sport · Oct 27, 2026Route du Rhum: Café Joyeux, a daggerboard boat and a collective storyNicolas d’Estais is due to set off on 1 November aboard an IMOCA launched in 2011. Its record and an interview with Simon Koster shed light on what is at stake in the crossing.The Palais du Luxembourg, home of the French Senate in Paris, seen from the garden and its pond in September 2019.Politics · Oct 27, 2026Corsica: what the Senate’s rejection of the constitutional amendment blocksThe Senate rejected the bill on 26 October, by 181 votes to 134. Amending the Constitution requires the agreement of both houses: the National Assembly’s vote in June is not enough.Gautrot Aîné baritone saxhorn, c. 1875, photographed for the Auckland Museum collection; historical illustration.Music · Oct 27, 2026Azulejo: five viewpoints for organ and saxhornsLaurent Durupt pairs an organ with a saxhorn quartet in five movements that can be played in any order. The image of ceramic tiles illuminates the structure of this work, recorded in 2024.Éric Naulleau and Judith Magre at the Théâtre de Poche-Montparnasse, on 2 March 2026; archive photograph.Performing arts · Oct 27, 2026Judith Magre and Éric Naulleau: Ionesco between reading and conversationAt the Théâtre de Poche-Montparnasse, the duo explores Eugène Ionesco’s work in a discussion combining texts and commentary. It is a way to approach several plays rather than follow a single plot.
Next page →