Le dramaturge britannique Tom Stoppard est décédé à l’âge de 88 ans à son domicile, a annoncé ce samedi l’agence d’artistes United Agents.

Strictly Come Dancing contestant Balvinder Sopal has revealed how judge Motsi Mabuse’s support has helped her bounce back from dance-offs.

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Australian children’s band said the video has ‘caused concern for many parents and professionals’ but was ‘not created or approved by us’

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Parce qu’ils et elles ne se contentent pas simplement de construire, certains architectes pensent leurs projets en prenant en compte un monde en mutation. À travers cette nouvelle chronique, nous sommes allés enquêter sur ces « faiseurs d’avenir », des bâtisseurs engagés qui allient innovation...

Parce qu’ils et elles ne se contentent pas simplement de construire, certains architectes pensent leurs projets en prenant en compte un monde en mutation. À travers cette nouvelle chronique, nous sommes allés enquêter sur ces « faiseurs d’avenir », des bâtisseurs engagés qui allient innovation...

Pour la première fois, la plateforme de streaming TF1+ propose désormais des k-dramas en accès gratuit, depuis le 20 novembre 2025. Au programme : des séries médicales, des drames adolescents ou encore des thrillers entourés de mystère.

Plongez avec Alice dans le labyrinthe de la Reine de cœur et traversez le miroir aux moments opportuns dans Alice – De l’autre côté du miroir, notre jeu de société de la semaine. Comment ça se joue ? Quel est notre avis ? On vous dit tout.

Photographers Mathias Braschler and Monika Fischer capture the families, farmers and fishers who have been forced to leave their homes by extreme weather – and the landscapes they left behind. Introduction by Dina Nayeri

In 2009, Swiss photographers Mathias Braschler and Monika Fischer set out to document the people suffering the first shocks of the climate crisis. They had just returned from China, where rapid, unregulated development has ravaged the natural landscapes. Back home, though, the debate still felt strangely theoretical. “In 2009, you still had people who denied climate change,” Braschler recalls. “People said, ‘This is media hype.’” So the couple, working with the Global Humanitarian Forum in Geneva and supported by Kofi Annan, began The Human Face of Climate Change, a portrait series that showed the people on the frontline of a warming world.

Sixteen years later, climate change is no longer up for debate; the urgent discussions now revolve around solutions. Braschler and Fischer, too, have shifted their focus. “This is going to be one of the central issues for humanity,” says Braschler, “and we want to make sure that people know that the major effect of climate change will be displacement.”

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© Photograph: Mathias Braschler & Monika Fischer

© Photograph: Mathias Braschler & Monika Fischer

© Photograph: Mathias Braschler & Monika Fischer

US descendants of Harris Neck’s Gullah Geechee families seek the return of ancestral land seized for a wartime airfield

A once thriving Black community along the Georgia coast called Harris Neck is now covered with greenery. During its heyday in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the area boasted a school house, general store, firehouse and seafood processing plants, and supported 75 Black households on 2,687 acres. The inhabitants were Gullah Geechee people, the descendants of formerly enslaved west Africans, who remained on the Sea Islands along the south-east US where they retained their distinct creole language and culture following the civil war.

In 1942, though, the community was leveled to the ground when the federal government kicked the families off of the land using eminent domain to build an army airfield. For nearly 50 years, the descendants of the Harris Neck community have fought to regain their ancestral land through peaceful protests and lobbying local and federal governments to no avail.

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© Photograph: Mya Timmons

© Photograph: Mya Timmons

© Photograph: Mya Timmons

In 2025, cookbooks revelled in the joy of gathering. Of celebrating heritage, togetherness — and vegetables. Some dug deep into single subjects, breaking ground in first-of-their-kind collections and making something new out of something old. Others reminded us not to forget where we came from and who we've lost. Here are 10 of the year's best. Read More

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© Illustration: Tom Gauld/The Guardian

© Illustration: Tom Gauld/The Guardian

© Illustration: Tom Gauld/The Guardian

Tooth was delighted to capture one of Antony Gormley’s statues on Crosby beach – the dog was an unexpected bonus

Twenty years ago, 100 cast-iron, lifesize sculptures were erected across Liverpool’s Crosby beach. Sculptor Antony Gormley – also the man behind Gateshead’s Angel of the North – had created the figures several years previously, and London-based Roger Tooth had for years wanted to visit the Another Place installation and see them for himself. “I was in Liverpool with my wife and friends for a weekend away, and Sunday was an arty day,” Tooth says. “We began at Walker Art Gallery, and ended with a Guinness in the Philharmonic Dining Rooms. In between we headed the two miles outside the city to the statues. Seeing the rusting figures, all facing the sea amid the moving sands, was stunning.”

This was October 2025 and Storm Amy was in full effect. Tooth notes that it was blowing the sand around, and possibly also this dog. “I was taking a closeup of one of the sculptures when, out of the corner of my eye, I saw a small white dog bounding towards me,” he says. “I was amazed that an iPhone (and I) could freeze the dog in mid-air.”

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© Photograph: Roger Tooth

© Photograph: Roger Tooth

© Photograph: Roger Tooth

Alors que les joueurs peinent encore à se remettre de Hollow Knight: Silksong, sorti en septembre dernier, Team Cherry commence à se tourner vers l'avenir. Dans une interview à Bloomberg, ses fondateurs confirment que du contenu additionnel ne devrait plus tarder à arriver.