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Heated Rivalry, l'une des séries les plus regardées de 2025 aux États-Unis, restait introuvable en France. Un gros problème qui vient enfin d'être corrigé : cette romance gay s'apprête à débarquer sur nos écrans.
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L’annonce a été faite ce matin : « Nous sommes ravis d’annoncer que le Conseil d’Administration de Mageia a officiellement validé la publication de la première image ISO Alpha pour Mageia 10 ». Attention, nous sommes encore loin d’une version stable, il s’agit ici de commencer « des tests à grande échelle par la communauté » pour collecter des retours.
Les images ISO de cette mouture sont disponibles pour des « installations traditionnelles sur les systèmes 32 bits (i686) et 64 bits », ce qui est de plus en plus rare en mode 32 bits (le CPU doit supporter le jeu d’instructions SSE2 pour Mageia 10). Ubuntu par exemple a arrêté il y a plusieurs années.
Mageia 10 est livrée avec le noyau Linux 6.6, X.Org 21.1.13 et XWayland 24.1.0. Il y a également des « images Live Desktop présentant des bureaux populaires tels que Plasma, GNOME et Xfce ». Les notes de version détaillées se trouvent par ici. Pour signaler des bugs, c’est par là que ça se passe.
La suite du calendrier a été annoncée en décembre : « une première version bêta prévue pour la première moitié de janvier 2026, suivie d’une deuxième version bêta un mois plus tard. La version release candidate est prévue deux semaines après la deuxième version bêta, tandis que la version finale est attendue en avril 2026 ». Cette date d’avril 2026 est confirmée dans le billet de blog du jour.
Rolling coverage of the latest economic and financial news
In the UK property sector, a higher proportion of homes in London were sold at a loss than any other region in England and Wales last year.
Estate agency Hamptons has reported that nearly 15% of London sellers sold for less in 2025 than they originally paid, almost double the national average of 8.7%.
Last year, the average homeowner in England & Wales sold for £91,260 more than they paid, a value increase of 41.0% over an average holding period of 9.0 years. This is £570 less than the 2024 average of £91,830.
Stronger recent price growth in Northern regions has boosted returns, meaning many sellers in the North of England achieved proportionally higher gains than those in much of the South.
Flat sellers were four times more likely to make a loss than house sellers in England & Wales (19.9% vs 4.5%).
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© Photograph: Jonathan Ernst/Reuters
© Photograph: Jonathan Ernst/Reuters
© Photograph: Jonathan Ernst/Reuters
© Damon Winter/The New York Times
Could this fermented drink hold the key to better health?
© Getty Images
The US president’s threats to the territory show Europe needs a new strategy for its far north: one based on cooperation, not domination
The new year is still young, yet Donald Trump’s fixation on expanding his homeland signals a troubling geopolitical shift. From Venezuela to Greenland, the world is unmistakably moving away from the relative stability of the post-cold war era – not least also because of Russia’s war against Ukraine.
This erosion of long-established norms has severe implications for Europe, a continent whose core political philosophy is built on limiting (national) power. A rules-based order, international law and negotiated solutions lie at the core of Europe’s self-image. Yet in today’s world, Europe can uphold this vision only if it evolves into a more muscular geopolitical actor itself – and nowhere is this more evident than in the Arctic.
Robert Habeck served as German vice-chancellor and minister for economy and climate action from 2021 to 2025, and is now working at the Danish Institute for International Studies. Andreas Raspotnik is the director of the High North Center for Business and Governance at Nord University and a senior researcher at the Fridtjof Nansen Institute in Oslo, Norway
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© Photograph: Leiff Josefsen/Ritzau Scanpix/AFP/Getty Images
© Photograph: Leiff Josefsen/Ritzau Scanpix/AFP/Getty Images
© Photograph: Leiff Josefsen/Ritzau Scanpix/AFP/Getty Images
Most dramas show characters searching for pulse and giving breaths but experts say chest compressions on their own can save lives
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is a dramatic intervention, but researchers say TV portrayals are often misleading – potentially influencing whether viewers feel able to carry it out themselves.
According to the British Heart Foundation (BHF) there are more than 30,000 out-of-hospital cardiac arrests every year in the UK.
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© Photograph: Ruth Jenkinson/Getty Images/Dorling Kindersley
© Photograph: Ruth Jenkinson/Getty Images/Dorling Kindersley
© Photograph: Ruth Jenkinson/Getty Images/Dorling Kindersley
As climate breakdown puts millions more people at flood risk, traumatised homeowners are finding common voice
Darren Ridley is always on high alert, constantly checking his phone for rain warnings – even in the middle of the night.
“Our whole family is permanently on edge,” he says. “If we hear rain, day or night, we’re up and checking the house. I can’t sleep without replaying our flood plan in my head for weaknesses.”
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© Photograph: Handout
© Photograph: Handout
© Photograph: Handout
The latest in our series of writers celebrating their favourite comfort watches is an ode to John Hughes’s 1980s classic
It’s hard to ignore a film’s message when the main character is addressing you directly down the barrel of the camera. Granted, the first time I watched the 1986 teen comedy Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, I was the impressionable age of 11 and “Look people in the eyes when they’re talking to you” was on constant rotation in my household. So my green eyes met Ferris’s brown ones and I took it all in.
Centred around Matthew Broderick’s playful turn as Ferris Bueller, a high school senior faking illness to skip school, Ferris Bueller’s Day Off is certainly a celebration of the carefree, though the story is by no means languid. Made frantic by doing the thing you’re not supposed to do with the aid of a red Ferrari, the day speeds by in comparison to the fictional days of other American teen films, such as American Graffiti and Dazed & Confused – which, to be fair, features a decent amount of marijuana.
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© Photograph: Cinetext Bildarchiv/Paramount/Allstar
© Photograph: Cinetext Bildarchiv/Paramount/Allstar
© Photograph: Cinetext Bildarchiv/Paramount/Allstar
We evolved to like energy-dense foods such as honey, but modern diets tend to include too much sugar. Here’s how to make sure you eat the right amount, at the right time
Sugar tastes great for good reason: we evolved to like it, back when honey was a hard-to-get, energy-dense treat and we spent half of our time running around after antelope. Now that it’s much easier to get and we don’t move as much, that sweet tooth is working against us: many of us are consuming far too much of it, and suffering from poor health as a result. But is there anything specifically bad about it beyond it providing too many calories and not enough nutrients?
“When we taste sugar, the body starts reacting the moment sweetness touches the tongue,” says Dawn Menning, a registered dietitian who works with health app Nutu. “The brain recognises it as a quick source of energy and activates the reward system, releasing the feelgood chemical dopamine that makes it so appealing.” Interestingly, not everyone tastes sugar in exactly the same way – in 2015, researchers compared different types of siblings’ perception of sugar and sweeteners, and found that identical twins were more similar to each other in their sweet taste perception than fraternal twins or non-twin siblings. They concluded that genetic factors account for about 30% of the variance in how sensitive people are to sweet tastes – but it’s unclear whether that actually affects how much we eat.
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© Composite: Guardian Design; dragana991; Hogo; Valerii Evlakhov/Getty Images
© Composite: Guardian Design; dragana991; Hogo; Valerii Evlakhov/Getty Images
© Composite: Guardian Design; dragana991; Hogo; Valerii Evlakhov/Getty Images
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