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Le Monde
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- 1Israel says it killed October 7 attacker in Gaza▼Israel says it killed in Gaza October 7 attacker who abducted hostage couple
Israel says its forces killed a militant in Gaza who took part in the October 7 attack and abducted an Israeli hostage couple. The announcement, reported by international media including Le Monde, points to ongoing Israeli operations targeting those involved in the assault. Details on the timing, location and the fate of the abducted couple remain limited as the war in Gaza continues.
- 2Mistral CEO says AI is software that can be controlled▼CEO of Mistral: AI is software. It can be controlled
Arthur Mensch, chief executive of French AI start-up Mistral, has argued in an interview with Le Monde that artificial intelligence is fundamentally software and can therefore be controlled. His remarks are drawing attention amid ongoing debate over AI regulation, safety and Europe's role in the technology race.
- 3UN experts say US deportations trigger cascade of rights abuses▼US deportations 'triggering cascade' of rights abuses, say UN experts
United Nations experts warn that United States deportation practices are causing a 'cascade' of human rights violations, according to a report carried by Le Monde. The experts' statement raises concerns over the treatment of people being removed from the US and the conditions they face. The criticism adds to international scrutiny of American immigration enforcement policy.
- 4France beat Belgium in Nations League clash●classement équipe de belgique de football – équipe de france de football
France's national football team claimed a convincing victory over Belgium's Red Devils, according to Le Monde's match summary. The Belgium-France fixture and its team lineups are drawing heavy search interest across Europe, topping trends in Italy and Germany and ranking high in France, Spain and beyond. Fans are debating the performance of both squads after the final whistle.
- 5Climate change forces a rethink of where to live●Where to live? How climate change is forcing us to rethink our relationship with our surroundings
Le Monde examines how climate change is pushing people, planners and governments to reconsider where and how they live. As heatwaves, floods and rising seas make some areas less habitable, questions about relocating, adapting cities and rebuilding our relationship with the surrounding environment are moving from the margins to the centre of public debate.