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Participants fold paper around a table during a group workshop.Jobs · Nov 1, 2026Colibri 74: preparing for work without skipping stepsIn Rumilly, the association links social activities with preparation for entering the workforce. Its L’Envol project sheds light on a practical question: what support is needed before, and then after, arriving at a workplace?A man takes notes in a notebook in front of a laptop, illustrative photograph.AI · Nov 1, 2026ChatGPT at work in France: what requests to rewrite revealText revision tops the professional requests from France measured by OpenAI. A snapshot of usage that should be read in context: it measures neither the number of employees using the tool nor their productivity.Hands on a laptop keyboard, with documents and books on the desk.AI · Nov 1, 2026Proton and AI at work: what cancelling interviews changesAccording to 404 Media, Proton cancelled interviews intended to assess its employees’ use of AI. One fundamental question remains: how do you measure better work?Aisle between server racks in a data centre, illustrative photograph.Start-ups · Nov 1, 2026Luxor bets on AI: what Bitcoin mining can bring to the tableThe company has announced a $16 million financing round to expand its computing services. Its claimed advantage lies in equipment, energy and contracts—not in magically turning mining machines into something else.Whole hazelnuts in a bowl on a wooden table, illustrative photograph.Innovation · Nov 1, 2026Upgredient: fermented oil cakes to replace some of the cocoaThe project developed by Les Kojiteurs turns hazelnut and sunflower co-products into an aromatic powder. It offers a possible option for sweet recipes, but should not yet be confused with chocolate ready to replace cocoa.Old view of Luxembourg fortress before the dismantling ordered in 1867.Culture · Nov 1, 2026Luxembourg: the lives behind the ramparts, beyond the fortress legendsExecutioners, archives and legends: the LCTO tour offers a different perspective on the fortress. Historical context and information for the 6 November session.Technician beside a NERSC server rack in the United States, in 2011; illustrative photograph.Business · Nov 1, 2026SK hynix: what its record quarter reveals about the memory market for AIResults, HBM memory and supply contracts: understanding SK hynix’s growth and the industrial risks behind AI-related demand.Close-up view inside a washing machine, showing its perforated metal drum and central paddle assembly.Jobs · Nov 1, 2026Envie Toulouse: repairing household appliances to build a pathway into employmentBehind the refurbished appliances, Envie Toulouse combines work experience with support. How does this approach work, and what should you check before applying or buying?A white-and-blue AVE train beneath overhead wires, with a castle on a hill in the background.Europe · Oct 31, 2026High-speed rail in Spain: what the record number of lines doesn’t tell usThe EU’s largest dedicated network, increased competition and cheaper tickets: Spain’s results are real. The disruption in 2026 also shows its limits.Tins of Hemköp and Knorr sauces with their price labels on a supermarket shelf.Economy · Oct 31, 2026Food shopping: how to tell whether a promotion really saves you moneyPrice per kilo, multipacks, own-label brands and short-dated products: three examples with figures to distinguish an advertised discount from a real saving.Modern building with glass and white façades beside a street in Kirchberg, Luxembourg.Europe · Oct 29, 202646% of GDP: what the ranking of the 27 EU member states says — and does not say — about FranceThe European figure is 2.4 percentage points higher than the Insee figure. The gap is due to differences in statistical scope, notably imputed contributions: an accounting convention, not an additional bill sent to households.Frozen-food aisle in a Winn-Dixie supermarket in Mississippi, illustrative photographEconomy · Oct 28, 2026Trump and the cost of living: real hourly wages fall by 0.7% year on yearDonald Trump promised to bring down energy costs, prices and interest rates. In September 2026, real hourly wages are down 0.7% year on year and the Fed is holding rates between 3.75% and 4%.
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