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    Thousands march for climate across France after hard summer▼Thousands march for climate across France: 'I wish there were more of us, after the summer we've just had'✉newsEnvironment4 h ago

    Thousands of people marched in cities across France to demand stronger action on climate change. One demonstrator summed up the mood, saying she wished more people had turned out 'after the summer we've just had', a reference to recent heatwaves and extreme weather. Organisers and participants are pressing the French government for more ambitious emissions reductions and adaptation measures.

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    Mistral CEO Arthur Mensch: AI is controllable software●CEO of Mistral: AI is software. It can be controlledYhnBusinessEconomy9747 min ago

    Arthur Mensch, chief executive of French AI start-up Mistral, argues in an interview with Le Monde that artificial intelligence is fundamentally software and can be controlled. His remarks address growing public and regulatory debate over the risks of powerful AI systems, positioning the technology as governable rather than an uncontrollable force. The comments are drawing attention among technologists debating AI safety and regulation.

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    French lawmakers adopt social media ban for under-15s●French lawmakers adopt social media ban for kids under 15✉newsTechnologyInternet6 h ago

    French lawmakers have adopted a law banning children under 15 from social media, making France one of the first European countries to impose such a restriction. The move is part of growing global concern over the effects of social platforms on young people's mental health and safety, and other governments are watching closely as they consider similar measures.

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    French farmers block speed cameras for third night over fuel prices●French farmers, angered by rising fuel prices, have blocked speed control radars across the country for the third night𝕏xFRWorld211 h ago

    French farmers angry at rising fuel prices have blocked speed control radars across the country for a third consecutive night. The protests began on Friday night in the Yvelines department near Paris and have since spread, with activists disabling or obstructing radar equipment. The action adds to pressure on the government over fuel costs and the economic strain on the agricultural sector.