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  1. Cancer rates rising faster among younger people, international study finds

    New major research has found that cases of several different kinds of cancer have risen sharply among young people in England, the US, and in the Netherlands.

  2. Cancer rates rising faster among younger people, international study finds

    New major research has found that cases of several different kinds of cancer have risen sharply among young people in England, the US, and in the Netherlands.

  3. French policeman charged after firing tear gas grenade at high school student

    A French policeman was charged Tuesday with violence for firing a tear gas grenade at close range at a 14-year-old student during high school protests that have shaken the country.

  4. Russian lab worker’s death sparks plague fears as unverified claims spread online

    The death of a 28-year-old Russian lab worker at Siberia’s Irkutsk Anti-Plague Institute has sparked online panic about a ‘plague’, despite the WHO assessing the public health risk in Russia as low.

  5. How much does France spend on education?

    Protests have been gripping France with students demanding better learning conditions and more equal opportunities.

  6. Police make seventh arrest over UK airbase incident

    A seventh man was arrested Tuesday over a major incident last month at a British military airbase used by the United States to launch strikes on Iran, police said.

  7. Calls to block social media platforms for minors in France amid school protests

    One factor accelerating these student protest is social media, and its being boosted even more by artificial intelligence.

  8. German ex-spy chief arrested for suspected espionage, treason

    A former German spy chief was arrested Tuesday on suspicion of espionage and treason, an embarrassing case at a time when the country is seeking to broaden the powers of its intelligence agencies.

  9. 'We're fed up': Paris students rise up in a movement that shows no sign of slowing

    Hundreds of thousands of students and their supporters took part in nationwide protests across France on Tuesday after weeks of student barricades protesting school conditions.

  10. Students, unions and teachers in mass movement to demand better learning conditions

    A quarter of a million demonstrators took to the streets across France on Tuesday as unions and teachers joined high school students demanding better learning conditions in protests that later descended into sporadic clashes with security forces.

  11. France erupts overs schools: Why the violence surrounding surprise movement?

    It’s a protest movement that a broke, lame-duck French government did not see coming.

  12. 'Colossal failure: Death penalty system in America is a broken process from start to finish'

    Jean-Emile Jammine is pleased to welcome Reed Brody, international human rights lawyer and former New York assistant attorney general.

  13. Brazil 'has moved to the right progressively over the last two decades', expert says

    Senator Flavio Bolsonaro received on Monday endorsements from Ronaldo Caiado and Romeu Zema, two right-wing politicians who ran against him in Sunday's first-round vote, for ‌the runoff against President Luiz ⁠Inacio Lula da Silva later this month.

  14. Brazil 'has moved to the right progressively over the last two decades', expert says

    Senator Flavio Bolsonaro received on Monday endorsements from Ronaldo Caiado and Romeu Zema, two right-wing politicians who ran against him in Sunday's first-round vote, for ‌the runoff against President Luiz ⁠Inacio Lula da Silva later this month.

  15. Paramount completes takeover of Warner Bros, creating media behemoth Skydance

    Paramount completed its acquisition of Warner Bros Discover on Tuesday, after a bidding war against Netflix.

  16. Tens of thousands demand better education in demonstrations across France

    Tens of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets across France on Tuesday, as unions and teachers joined high school students who for days have been demanding better learning conditions in protests punctuated by violent confrontations.

  17. Norway eyes temporary ban of smart glasses

    Norway's government said Monday it wants a temporary ban on the use of smart glasses in certain public places, citing privacy concerns, notably recording images without the knowledge of those filmed.

  18. 'Tense' atmosphere as tens of thousands join French student protests

    Police fired tear gas at protesters blockading French high schools on Tuesday as students, teachers and parents took to the streets on the biggest day of action in a wave of demonstrations against understaffed and dilapidated classrooms.

  19. Ukraine fires nearly 900 drones at Russia, says Moscow

    Russian air defenses intercepted nearly 900 Ukrainian drones overnight over multiple regions of the country, as well as the occupied Crimean Peninsula and the Sea of Azov, the Defense Ministry in Moscow said Tuesday.

  20. Paris Fashion Week: Nicole Kidman, Dua Lipa and Rihanna light up the front row

    Paris is once again the centre of planet fashion, as the spring-summer 2027 collections take over the catwalks.

  21. Kenya reports first-ever Ebola death after patient returns from DR Congo

    Kenya on Tuesday reported its first-ever Ebola death after a Kenyan national who had been living in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo) died after returning to the country.

  22. 'We were naive' about Hamas, Israeli ex-hostage Shoshan Haran says

    In an interview with FRANCE 24, Israeli former hostage Shoshan Haran said "we were naive" about Hamas before the October 7, 2023 attack on her kibbutz.

  23. French students looking for protests 'to become a major movement'

    Tens of thousands of demonstrators marched in cities across France on Tuesday in support of protests by school pupils demanding more education funding, increasing pressure on the government of outgoing President Emmanuel Macron.

  24. 🔴 Live: French PM denies 'police repression', suspends classes as clashes erupt at student protests

  25. 'Busification': Inside Ukraine’s controversial recruitment practices

    Recent reports and videos of alleged recruitment irregularities are fuelling tensions between mobilisation authorities and Ukrainian society, while raising questions about the oversight and implementation of military recruitment.

  26. French students: What do they want?

    We take a look at what exactly French high school students are demanding in their nationwide blockades.

  27. Ethiopia 'fears Tigray conflict could get out of control'

    Airstrikes and artillery fire rocked northern Ethiopia's Tigray region overnight into Monday, aid sources said, in clashes between federal government and rebel forces that have raised fears of wider fighting.

  28. Ukrainian drones kill two, hit fuel hub in one of biggest attacks on Moscow region

    Ukrainian drones killed two people and hit a major fuel depot overnight in one of the biggest attacks of the war on Moscow and the surrounding region.

  29. India opposition parties rally for election chief’s exit over voter list changes

    Opposition parties held protests in India’s capital New Delhi on Tuesday, demanding the resignation of the country’s election chief over a contentious revision of voter lists as hundreds of police personnel were deployed across the heart of the city.

  30. Separatists win Quebec election with promise to hold vote on independence

    A separatist party narrowly won Quebec's election on Monday, a result that could make it tougher for Prime Minister Mark Carney to maintain national unity against U.S.

  31. 'They Stole a City' author Lauren Collins on how Wilmington coup was 'covered up'

    The author of a new book that tells the story of a White supremacist coup in her hometown of Wilmington, North Carolina has spoken to FRANCE 24 about how those involved and the authorities covered up the event for years.

  32. 'Heavy police presence' as students set to march in Paris

    A major march is set to depart from central Paris this afternoon as French students continue their protests classroom conditions.

  33. Mexico makes push for fracking despite environmental concerns

    Following months of consultations with energy experts, Mexico is preparing to tap its shale oil and gas reserves using one of the world's most controversial extraction techniques: fracking.

  34. 🔴 UK police arrest 22-year-old Briton in suspected Fairford base plot

  35. Tigray students relocated by conflict say fled forced conscription

    Due to the ongoing fighting in Ethiopia's Tigray region, some 5,000 students who asked to be relocated are now starting the academic year far from home.

  36. Students protest Cornell's response to gang rape complaint

    Students at Cornell University staged an anti-rape protest on Monday and to voice their solidarity with ‘Jane Doe’ - the former student who was allegedly ganged raped after consuming drugs and alcohol at a frat house two years ago.

  37. UK police arrest 22-year-old British man in suspected Fairford base plot

    UK police on Tuesday said they had arrested ‌a ⁠22-year ‌old British man ⁠in London on suspicion of preparing terrorist acts ‌in relation to the suspected plot at the RAF Fairford airbase used by the US to strike Iran.

  38. France school protests: Students determined to win 'concessions that mean something'

    Thousands of demonstrators were massing under heavy police surveillance across France on Tuesday, as unions and teachers joined high school students who for days have been demanding better conditions in protests punctuated by violent confrontations.

  39. US payroll data shows young workers' jobs most affected by artificial intelligence

    In August, US employment in roles most exposed to AI for people aged between 22 and 25 shrank by 4.4 percent year-on-year.

  40. US, German scientists win Nobel medicine prize for work on light and brain

    American Karl Deisseroth and Germans Peter Hegemann and Georg Nagel won the 2026 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine on Monday for developing optogenetics, a technique that uses light to control individual nerve cells in the brain.

  41. Philip Ingram sees Russia, China and Iran stepping up ‘gray zone’ activities across UK and Europe

    François Picard is pleased to welcome Philip Ingram, journalist and former British military intelligence officer.

  42. Student protests: First images from demonstrations in Paris

    France braced on Tuesday for a day of nationwide high-school blockades and trade union-led street protests in support of students demanding that President Emmanuel Macron's cash-strapped government tackle understaffed and dilapidated schools.

  43. 🔴 Live: Thousands of students march across France as clashes reported in Lyon and Strasbourg

  44. Should we be worried about a plague outbreak in Russia?

    PRESS REVIEW – Tuesday, October 6: The death of a researcher in Siberia, reportedly from the plague, sparks concern despite Russian authorities' denial.

  45. Bulgaria searches for missing crew as drones hit two more Black Sea ships

    Bulgarian authorities are searching for missing the crew members of a boat than sank in its economic zone in the Black Sea after sea and are drones targeted two merchant vessels in the Black sea.

  46. Yemen's Houthis claim attack on Riyadh airport

    Yemen's Houthis claimed an attack on the main airport in the Saudi capital while also denying on Tuesday losing territory to government forces, as fighting intensified.

  47. Priceless book designed by Dali stolen in France

    A book designed by Spanish surrealist painter Salvador Dali was stolen from an art museum in central France, prosecutors said on Monday.

  48. Trump's deportation push sees LGBT migrants sent to hostile countries

    Donald Trump's immigration crackdown has led to a controversial practice: deporting tens of thousands of asylum seekers to third countries.

  49. As students protest, how dilapidated really are France's school buildings?

    As France's student protest movement continues, one of the main grievances is the conditions of the country’s schools, with many buildings severely dilapidated and in some cases, facing dangerous risks.

  50. Japan holds first ‘competitive sleeping’ contest

    Sleep deprivation is seen these days as a major health issue - not least of all in Japan where people sleep less on average than in any other OECD country.