↩ Accueil

Vue normale

Reçu aujourd’hui — 6 décembre 2025
Reçu hier — 5 décembre 2025

Un « déclic mental » avant de devenir n°1 mondial : Jean-Philippe Patrice, le sabreur qui pense enfin à lui-même

5 décembre 2025 à 16:20
Jean-Philippe Patrice est l'actuel n°1 mondial au sabre. (J.-B. Autissier/L'Équipe)Transformé depuis les Jeux Olympiques de Paris 2024, Jean-Philippe Patrice est passé, en à peine plus d'un an, d'un sabreur jamais monté sur un podium international au statut de numéro 1 mondial et de vice-champion du monde. Un changement de dimension que le Marseillais de 28 ans cherchera à confirmer samedi, au Grand Prix d'Orléans.

The ‘Cocaine Superhighway’ Fueled by the U.S. Focus on Fentanyl

As Washington made combating fentanyl a priority, cocaine trafficking has surged. Nowhere have the ripples been felt like in Ecuador, where criminal groups have run rampant.

© Daniele Volpe for The New York Times

The aftermath of a car bombing in Guayaquil, Ecuador. Car bombs have become common, killing and terrorizing civilians, and gangs frequently clash with the military and the police.

Labour wants to ramp up facial recognition. What if our data ends up in the wrong hands? | Simon Jenkins

5 décembre 2025 à 11:00

We know from recent hacks, and even the Snowden revelations, how vulnerable information gathered is to theft and misuse

One thing to remember about the modern world is that nothing online is ever secure. M&S and Jaguar taught us that. Edward Snowden taught us that. Every week, it seems, some giant corporation sees its system collapse at the touch of a button in an attic.

The government this week opened a consultation on its plan for nationwide facial recognition and surveillance. You would need only put your face outdoors and walk down the street and authorities will know and record it. Of course we will be assured that all will be kept secure. It will not. Cash or conspiracy will find it out and it will leak.

Simon Jenkins is a Guardian columnist

Continue reading...

© Photograph: gorodenkoff/Getty Images

© Photograph: gorodenkoff/Getty Images

© Photograph: gorodenkoff/Getty Images

Avocado Prices Keep Going Up. Blame Narcoinflation.

5 décembre 2025 à 07:00
Cartel extortion is pushing up prices in Mexico — and becoming a political problem President Claudia Sheinbaum can’t ignore.

© Ivan Arias/Reuters

An avocado tree in Michoacán, Mexico, June 2024. The state, which supplies most avocados destined for the United States, has been the site of rising cartel violence.

Court releases audio of 911 call that led to Luigi Mangione’s arrest

5 décembre 2025 à 02:50

Judge allows call from manager of Pennsylvania McDonald’s to be made public after press urged its release

An audio recording of a 911 call that led to Luigi Mangione’s arrest has been made public after the press advocated for its release.

The audio recording was played in Manhattan state court this week during a proceeding about evidence gathered during Mangione’s arrest over the murder of senior United HealthCare executive Brian Thompson a year ago. Mangione was arrested at a McDonald’s in Altoona, Pennsylvania in December last year after the restaurant’s manager called 911.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Jane Rosenberg/Reuters

© Photograph: Jane Rosenberg/Reuters

© Photograph: Jane Rosenberg/Reuters

❌