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Guila Clara Kessous speaking into a microphone at a workshop in Boston in April 2016.Cinema · Nov 12, 2026“Woman on Rope” turns rope climbing into a story of women’s rightsRecently presented in Mondorf-les-Bains, Guila Clara Kessous’s short film, directed by Aurelia Khazan, uses a rope climb to tell the story of advances and setbacks in women’s rights.The court and buildings of the Cité judiciaire on the Plateau du Saint-Esprit in Luxembourg.Society & culture · Nov 12, 2026Xavier Bettel’s complaint: understanding why Gabrielle Antar is not being prosecutedThe public prosecutor’s office will not prosecute Gabrielle Antar following Xavier Bettel’s complaint, according to RTL. This procedural decision is neither an acquittal nor a ruling on the political controversy that preceded it.Valérie Lemercier addresses the audience, holding a microphone.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.View of the port of Pointe-à-Pitre behind the seafront houses.Culture · Nov 4, 2026Route du Rhum: looking at Guadeloupe beyond the finish lineThe race draws attention to the archipelago. The Mémorial ACTe and UNESCO resources offer another way of understanding the Atlantic, attentive to people, places and legacies.The façade of the Conseil d’État at the Palais-Royal in Paris, beneath a blue skyFrance · Oct 29, 2026France: four tests before restricting a demonstrationAfter the violence in October, security and freedoms are not simply at odds. In France, the law requires a specific risk, a necessary and proportionate measure, and the possibility of judicial review.BFM TV news van fitted with a satellite dish, photographed in Paris in January 2009; archive image.Media · Oct 29, 2026BFMTV faces criticism: what pluralism requires — and what it does not decideAfter the Trappes attack, BFMTV’s unions and management are at odds over how guests should be challenged. Pluralism is assessed over time; it does not relieve a channel of its editorial choices.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.European Parliament chamber in Strasbourg in May 2010, archivePolitics · Oct 2, 2026Democracy: resources to counter interferenceThe European Parliament wants to strengthen the response to interference and protect elections. In its resolution of 15 September, it calls for a mandate and dedicated resources for the future resilience centre.Detail of the pale pages of an open book.Culture · Oct 1, 2026Cultural creation: deadlines to note this autumnArtistic freedom, museum inventories, residencies and publishing: the Ministry of Culture announces five calls. The schemes have different target groups and timetables.