loading...
  • thumb

    'Remains of the Day' author Ishiguro wins Nobel Literature Prize

    Subtitles

    Quiz

    demo

  • Toute l’actualité en VO

    4,99€ TTC / mois  

    Accès aux sous-titres,
    dictionnaire, quiz...

    Je m’abonne
  • thumb

    Ukraine would bring 'extraordinary defensive capability' to NATO, says Zelensky

    Subtitles

    Quiz

    07/07/2026
  • thumb

    'Something different': World's first rotating tattoo studio opens on London Eye

    Subtitles

    Quiz

    07/07/2026
  • thumb

    'We have been here a lot longer': Native Americans reflect on US 250th anniversary

    Subtitles

    Quiz

    03/07/2026
  • thumb

    WHO says cruise ship-linked hantavirus outbreak over

    Subtitles

    Quiz

    02/07/2026
  • thumb

    Woman on decade-long mission to recreate Bayeux Tapestry

    Subtitles

    Quiz

    02/07/2026
  
VIDEO mail twitter facebook
Version demo

'Remains of the Day' author Ishiguro wins Nobel Literature Prize


2017-10-05

Stockholm announces British author Kazuo Ishiguro, best known for his novel "The Remains of the Day" , has won the 2017 Nobel Literature Prize. The 69-year-old author reacts to the news in London.

VIDEO mail twitter facebook

Ukraine would bring 'extraordinary defensive capability' to NATO, says Zelensky


2026-07-07

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky tells a NATO summit in Ankara that his country's forces would bolster the western military alliance's defences, renewing his argument for Kyiv to join. Zelensky also uses a speech to ask leaders for "more air defence missiles”, which he says are Ukraine's “top priority”.

VIDEO mail twitter facebook

'Something different': World's first rotating tattoo studio opens on London Eye


2026-07-07

Slowly coasting over the UK capital, the London Eye hosts the world's first rotating tattoo parlour, with the artists inking a design within one of the attraction’s 30-minute turns. "I love to do something different and unique and that way when everybody asks I can brag that I got it done on the London Eye," says Meg Gianforte.

VIDEO mail twitter facebook

'We have been here a lot longer': Native Americans reflect on US 250th anniversary


2026-07-03

As the United States prepares to mark the 250th anniversary of its independence, some members of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes in Idaho say the celebrations hold a different meaning for Native Americans. "We as Native Americans, we have been here a lot longer than 250 years," says Alonzo Coby, an Indian Relay coach and member of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes. The milestone "feels a little odd" for tribal members because they "have always been here," says Stephan Kniffin of the tribe's Language and Cultural Preservation Department.

VIDEO mail twitter facebook

WHO says cruise ship-linked hantavirus outbreak over


2026-07-02

The World Health Organization (WHO) declares an end to the deadly hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship which sparked international alarm, after the last person is confirmed to have tested negative and left quarantine. WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus says he is "very pleased to say that WHO considers the outbreak of hantavirus over". He adds that "the total number of cases from the outbreak remains 13, including three deaths".

VIDEO mail twitter facebook

Woman on decade-long mission to recreate Bayeux Tapestry


2026-07-02

In eastern England, Swedish-born Mia Hansson has spent the last decade recreating one of history's most famous embroidered artworks, the Bayeux Tapestry. Hansson says the painstaking work has become a form of therapy, helping her to relax. Despite spending years recreating scenes from the 11th-century masterpiece, she insists she started the project for the craftsmanship, not the history.