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  1. 'They killed her': Evicted pensioner who sparked Spain housing protests dies

    The 87-year-old whose eviction last month sparked nationwide protests in Spain has died.

  2. High school student protests continue in France

    #France: high school students continue to protest Thursday in the face of what they say is the government’s failure to respond to their demands.

  3. New Paris exhibition explores Ireland's housing crisis through contemporary art

    Huge demonstrations have been held over the last few weeks in Spain over its housing crisis, but the issue is not restricted to Spain.

  4. France student protests: What measures is the government taking?

    French Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu said in a televised address Wednesday evening that the country could not be "indifferent" to the concerns of protesting high school students, acknowledging that the "anger of young people does not come from nowhere".

  5. Conflict in Yemen: What are the Houthis’ aims?

    Saudi authorities said Wednesday three people were killed in attacks on two of the kingdom's international airports, including in the capital Riyadh, after Yemen's Houthis claimed to have fired on both transport hubs.

  6. Boston Ballet returns to Paris and builds lasting legacy

    In this edition of Entre Nous we speak to Mikko Nissinen, the artistic director of the Boston Ballet, which is performing this week at the historic Théâtre des Champs-Elysées in Paris.

  7. French teens keep up school blockades despite prime minister's pledge to act

    French teenagers blockaded some high schools and marched through cities on Thursday after the government promised to address their grievances about teacher shortages and dilapidated school buildings.

  8. EU trade envoy eyes yawning goods deficit on first day of China visit

    The EU's trade commissioner, Maros Sefcovic, arrived in Beijing this Thursday for two days of talks with his Chinese counterpart Wang Wentao.

  9. Maricarmen, the 87-year-old woman whose eviction shook Spain, dies

    María del Carmen Abascal, the 87-year-old woman whose eviction from her longtime Madrid home sparked nationwide protests across Spain and unleashed a political crisis, died on Wednesday while hospitalised.

  10. Palestinians gained 'nothing' from October 7, Egyptian businessman Naguib Sawiris says

    In an interview with FRANCE 24, Egyptian businessman Naguib Sawiris called the October 7 attacks a "horrible act of terrorism" that brought Palestinians "only destruction", while warning of an "expansionist" Israeli government.

  11. 🔴Nobel Prize in Literature awarded to Canada’s Anne Carson

  12. Nobel Prize in Literature awarded to Canada’s Anne Carson

    The Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded to Canadian poet and essayist Anne Carson on Thursday by the Swedish Academy in Stockholm.

  13. Evicted pensioner Maricarmen, symbol of Spain's housing crisis, dies at 87

    PRESS REVIEW – Thursday, October 8: Maricarmen, the evicted Spanish pensioner who became the face of Spain's housing crisis, dies in hospital.

  14. African Union launches continent's first credit rating agency

    The African Union launched the continent's first credit rating agency on Wednesday, seeking to provide an alternative to the "big three" global ratings agencies as debt burdens weigh on many African economies.

  15. Eritrean troops reportedly enter Ethiopia’s Tigray region

    Eritrean troops have deployed in Ethiopia's northern Tigray region, multiple sources said Wednesday, threatening to turn an internal conflict into a wider regional war.

  16. French astronaut Adenot begins journey back to Earth

    French astronaut Sophie Adenot along with the rest of the SpaceX Crew-12 has begun its journey back to earth from the International Space Station.

  17. Dozens killed in Russian strike on buses in Ukraine's Kramatorsk as Kyiv targets data centre

    At least 30 people were killed in a Russian strike on two buses in the Ukrainian city of Kramatorsk in the eastern Donetsk region on Thursday.

  18. El Nino to intensify with peak in December, UN warns

    El Nino will intensify even more before peaking in December, the United Nations said Thursday, warning it could be among the strongest witnessed since at least 1950.

  19. UK, Germany to launch partnership to counter cyberattacks as Burnham visits Berlin

    Britain ⁠and Germany will launch a joint partnership to counter sabotage and cyberattacks as Prime Minister Andy Burnham and Chancellor Friedrich Merz meet in ‌Berlin on Thursday, shortly ⁠after both leaders warned of the hybrid threat ‌from Russia.

  20. Anger mounts in Spain as woman whose eviction ignited housing protests dies

    Maricarmen Abascal, the 87-year-old Spanish woman whose dramatic eviction last month sparked mass housing protests that led to an early election, has died, the Madrid tenants' union said on Wednesday, as thousands demonstrated over her death.

  21. Houthis claim new attack on Riyadh airport as fighting continues in Yemen

    Yemen's Houthi rebels said Thursday they had struck Riyadh airport with another ballistic missile as Saudi authorities said three people were killed and 36 wounded in previous Houthi strikes on Riyadh and Abha international airports earlier this week.

  22. Christa Pike 'angry and confused' after Tennessee's failed execution effort

    Christa Pike, sentenced to death for a 1995 murder, awoke "angry and confused" in a hospital this week with a long recuperation ahead after surviving Tennessee's botched effort to execute her, her lawyers said on Wednesday.

  23. Strait of Hormuz crisis fuels Cairo's plastic recycling business

    In the heart of the Egyptian capital Cairo, within the labyrinthine streets of the Manshiyet Nasser district, nearly 120,000 residents process a third of the megacity's waste every day.

  24. France to release 10m barrels of diesel in bid to curb rising prices

    French Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu said Wednesday that he would make ten million barrels of diesel available to distributors in France, in a bid to help ease pressure on fuel prices.

  25. Diplomats, schools in Saudi take safety measures after blasts heard: sources to AFP

    Diplomats stationed in the Saudi capital were sheltering in place and international schools took safety measures on Thursday, diplomats and residents told AFP, after explosions echoed across the city.

  26. School protests part of a broader French malaise?

    High school students across France launched a fresh day of protests on Thursday, despite government attempts to ease the crisis which has rocked the country for days.

  27. 'Most Israeli citizens lost confidence' in govt: Leaders 'shift' blame, 'block' commission inquiry

    Oliver Farry welcomes Guy Poran, a former Israeli Air Force officer and member of Mistaclim (Looking the Occupation in the Eye).

  28. Senegal and Morocco set for AFCON title rematch – in Swiss sports court

    Senegal and Morocco on Thursday are again set to fight for the African Cup of Nations title – this time, in the Court of Arbitration for Sport in Switzerland.

  29. French students prepare for more marches as hundreds of schools close

    FRANCE 24's Jamie Smith-Maillet reports from a high school in Paris as students across France prepare for more marches on Thursday.

  30. El Nino set to intensify before peaking in December, UN warns

    The United Nations warned on Thursday that El Nino will intensify before peaking in December, bringing higher temperatures to much of the planet and compounding the effects of man-made climate change.

  31. Portugal: Cristiano Ronaldo controversy rumbles on

    The controversy between Cristiano Ronaldo and Jorge Jesus continues, following the lengthy statement released by the forward on Tuesday.

  32. Live: French high school, university students call for fresh protests as funding demands grow

    French high school and university students were called out to protest again on Thursday, two days after a large turnout demanding more funding, as the government made a series of conciliatory gestures aimed at ending the crisis.

  33. Saudi Arabia strikes back after deadly Houthi attacks on airports

    Saudi authorities said Wednesday three people were killed and 36 wounded in attacks on Abha and Riyadh’s King Khalid international airports claimed by Yemen’s Iran-backed Houthis.

  34. DNC sues Trump administration over taxpayer-funded TV ads promoting president

    The Democratic National Committee sued President Donald Trump’s administration on Wednesday over taxpayer-funded television ads promoting his political message, alleging illegal government propaganda.

  35. No longer the same Israel? October 7th and the future of the Jewish State

    For now, it's still Benjamin Netanyahu’s Israel.

  36. Thousands protest Flavio Bolsonaro, fearing far-right return in Brazil

    Thousands of people joined a student march in downtown Rio de Janeiro on Wednesday to protest against Flavio Bolsonaro ahead of Brazil's October 25 presidential runoff.

  37. Israel marks three years since October 7 attack ahead of elections

    Israel marked the third anniversary of Hamas’s October 7 attack on Wednesday with silent tributes and renewed strikes on Gaza as political debate intensified ahead of elections.

  38. UN health agency wants more details from Russia on suspected pneumonic plague case

    A top official with the World Health Organization said Wednesday it doesn’t know how a lab worker in Siberia died, and she urged Russia to provide more information about a case that prompted global concerns about suspected pneumonic plague.

  39. France suspends stun grenade use at student protests after pupil loses hand

    France has suspended the use of stun grenades by police at student-led demonstrations, the interior minister said Wednesday, as allegations of police brutality mounted after days of sometimes violent demonstrations across the country.

  40. French PM vows to address debt despite student protests

    French Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu has tried to calm both student protesters and jittery bond markets.

  41. Africa joins the data center backlash

    In tonight's edition, witnesses say Eritrean troops have moved into Ethiopia's Tigray region, but Asmara rejects the reports.

  42. France schools protests: more than 6,100 arrested since start of demonstrations

    After more than two weeks of high school protests across France, police have arrested a total of 6,100 individuals, the majority of whom are minors who, until now, had no previous criminal record.

  43. Evicted pensioner who sparked Spain housing protests dies: tenant union

    Maricarmen Abascal, the 87-year-old woman whose eviction sparked housing protests in Spain, has died, Madrid's tenants' union said on Wednesday.

  44. 'It's still unclear whether Netanyahu will pay for what happened during his time in office'

    As Israel marks the third anniversary of the October 7 attacks, questions linger about the warnings Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu received about them.

  45. White House promotes 'Trump TV' with an AI-altered photo

    The White House has promoted “Trump TV” using an AI-altered photo of passengers apparently watching the president’s new streaming channel.

  46. Evicted pensioner Maricarmen Abascal, heart of Spain's housing protests, dies

    Maricarmen Abascal, the 87-year-old woman whose eviction sparked housing protests in Spain, has died, Madrid's tenants' union said on Wednesday.

  47. Trump says 'we don't think' Russian plague is bio-weapon

    US President Donald Trump said Wednesday that the death of a Russian plague laboratory worker did not appear to be linked to a biological weapon.

  48. 'Resilience' of Israelis as they mourn the loss of loved ones and 'the sense that we can be safe'

    Angela Diffley is pleased to welcome Dr.

  49. France summons Iranian ambassador over 'disinformation' on student protests

    The French foreign ministry on Wednesday summoned the Iranian ambassador to protest against a "disinformation campaign conducted by the Iranian authorities" over the student protests that have rocked France.

  50. France suspends the use of stun grenades after student protester loses hand

    The French government said Wednesday it would suspend the use of stun grenades in its attempts to manage the student protests now roiling the country after a 15-year-old boy had his hand blown off during a clash with riot police.