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Pourquoi sommes-nous accros à l’IA Chemins de la philosophie

Sept. 17, 2026, 8:55 a.m.

Society & Culture Philosophy pourquoi sommes-nous

Par Anne Alombert Et si l'IA Ă©tait moins un outil qu'une drogue pour l'esprit ? Elle vous fait gagner du temps, mais vous rend aussi dĂ©pendant. De Platon Ă  ChatGPT, Anne Alombert interroge notre dĂ©pendance croissante aux technologies qui Ă©crivent, mĂ©morisent et rĂ©sument Ă  notre place. L’intelligence artificielle fait dĂ©sormais partie de votre quotidien. RĂ©pondre Ă  un mail, rĂ©sumer un rapport, rĂ©diger un compte rendu...sans IA, tout vous semble interminable. A force de lui dĂ©lĂ©guer certaines tĂąches, mĂȘme lire ou Ă©crire par vous-mĂȘme vous demande des efforts immenses. Plus rapide et plus efficace grĂące Ă  elle, vous peinez dĂ©sormais Ă  vous en passer. PublicitĂ© Rassurez-vous : bien avant l'apparition de l'intelligence artificielle, Platon, s'inquiĂ©tait dĂ©jĂ  des effets des technologies sur nos capacitĂ©s intellectuelles. Ses rĂ©flexions peuvent encore nous aider Ă  comprendre ce qui nous arrive aujourd’hui... DĂ©cryptage avec la philosophe et chroniqueuse du Fil philo, Anne Alombert. Entre remĂšde et poison : l'ambivalence de la technique Platon, philosophe de la GrĂšce ancienne, ne connaissait Ă©videmment pas l'intelligence artificielle. Mais, Ă  son Ă©poque, il assiste lui aussi Ă  une rĂ©volution technologique : celle de l'Ă©criture alphabĂ©tique. Dans un dialogue intitulĂ© le PhĂšdre, il convoque le mythe Ă©gyptien de l'origine de l'Ă©criture : - Le dieu Theuth, inventeur de la technique, prĂ©sente sa trouvaille au roi Thamous : c'est un remĂšde pour la mĂ©moire et pour le savoir. L’écriture permet de conserver toutes sortes de connaissances, et de remĂ©dier aux dĂ©faillances de la mĂ©moire humain. Mais, le roi se montre sceptique : il soutient au contraire que l’écriture pourrait empĂȘcher les individus d’exercer leur mĂ©moire. Car, une fois les savoirs extĂ©riorisĂ©s dans les supports Ă©crits, les humains ne feront plus l’effort de se souvenir par eux-mĂȘmes. Ils se contenteront de rĂ©pĂ©ter bĂȘtement les savoirs extĂ©riorisĂ©s, sans chercher Ă  les comprendre. La technique de l’écriture apparaĂźt alors comme un facteur d’oubli et de dĂ©sapprentissage. C'est pourquoi Platon dĂ©crit cette technique comme un pharmakon, terme grec qui signifie Ă  la fois le remĂšde et le poison, et que l'on peut aussi traduire par "drogue". Le terme de drogue dit bien la relation de dĂ©pendance qui s’instaure entre l’esprit et les prothĂšses techniques auxquelles il dĂ©lĂšgue ses capacitĂ©s. L'usage de ChatGPT nous rend-il plus bĂȘte ? | France Culture À Ă©couter 3 min À force de dĂ©lĂ©guer, que perd-on ? Aujourd’hui, ce ne sont plus seulement nos capacitĂ©s mĂ©morielles que nous dĂ©lĂ©guons aux supports Ă©crits, mais bien nos capacitĂ©s de comprĂ©hension et d’expression, que nous confions dĂ©sormais Ă  des systĂšmes algorithmiques qui lisent, Ă©crivent et rĂ©sument Ă  notre place. Une Ă©tude rĂ©alisĂ©e par des chercheurs du MIT a montrĂ© que, durant l’usage de ChatGPT, certaines zones cĂ©rĂ©brales et certaines capacitĂ©s mentales Ă©taient moins mobilisĂ©es. Les chercheurs parlent de "dette cognitive" Ă  l’égard de la machine ! Ce sont Ă©galement nos capacitĂ©s de persĂ©vĂ©rance qui seraient rĂ©duites, selon une autre Ă©tude plus rĂ©cente. Le fait de recevoir des rĂ©ponses instantanĂ©es pourrait nous dĂ©shabituer Ă  chercher et Ă  raisonner. Nos prothĂšses mĂ©morielles ou cognitives ne sont donc pas de simples auxiliaires. Non seulement leur usage transforme nos activitĂ©s cĂ©rĂ©brales et mentales, mais nous risquons Ă©galement de leur dĂ©lĂ©guer toutes sortes de capacitĂ©s et d’en devenir fortement dĂ©pendants. C’est bien le risque que Platon entrevoyait ! Alors, peut-on encore considĂ©rer les IA gĂ©nĂ©ratives comme de simples outils ? Ne faudrait-il pas plutĂŽt les comprendre aussi comme des drogues pour l'esprit ? Et si l’écriture a rendu possibles de nouvelles pratiques intellectuelles, est-il encore possible de mettre l’intelligence artificielle au service des activitĂ©s rĂ©flexives et culturelles ? Internet n'est pas neutre, Internet est un pharmakon | France Culture RĂ©fĂ©rences bibliographiques - Platon, PhĂšdre, Paris, GF Flammarion, 2020. - Jacques Derrida, "La Pharmacie de Platon" (1968), in La dissĂ©mination, Paris, Seuil, 1972. - Bernard Stiegler, article « Le numĂ©rique empĂȘche-t-il de penser ? », Esprit, 2014. - Anne Alombert, De la bĂȘtise artificielle, Paris, Allia, 2025. - Kosmyna N. et al., "Your Brain on ChatGPT: Accumulation of Cognitive Debt when Using an AI Assistant for Essay Writing TaskOuverture dans un nouvel onglet", MIT via arXiv, juin 2025. - Liu Grace et et al., "AI assitance reduces persistence and hurts independent performanceOuverture dans un nouvel onglet", une Ă©tude publiĂ©e via arXiv, avril 2026. Cette chronique est Ă  rĂ©Ă©couter dans son intĂ©gralitĂ© en cliquant sur le lecteur â–ș (en haut de la page). Écoutez et abonnez-vous Ă  la collection de podcasts "Le Fil philo"

Lyon : le prĂȘtre Ă©cartĂ© de ses fonctions Ă  la tĂȘte du groupe scolaire des Chartreux « conteste » les accusations de viols Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 11:16 a.m.

Lyon : le prĂȘtre Ă©cartĂ© de ses fonctions Ă  la tĂȘte du groupe scolaire des Chartreux « conteste » les accusations de viols

Une Irlande « unifiée » serait « fantastique », assure Donald Trump en visite à Dublin Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 11:02 a.m.

Une Irlande « unifiée » serait « fantastique », assure Donald Trump en visite à Dublin

“Sterling Point” et “Off Campus” : enfin un autre regard sur les amitiĂ©s fĂ©minines
“Sterling Point” et “Off Campus” : enfin un autre regard sur les amitiĂ©s fĂ©minines Courrier international

Sept. 12, 2026, 11 a.m.

SĂ©ries

Quand Megan Park jouait dans la sĂ©rie La Vie secrĂšte d’une ado ordinaire [2008-2013], son personnage cherchait surtout Ă  coucher avec des garçons et non Ă  passer du temps avec ses amies. Hors Ă©cran, la rĂ©alitĂ© de la jeune actrice Ă©tait tout autre. “Je ne me reconnaissais pas dans cette description de la vie des adolescentes oĂč tout tournait autour des garçons, explique Megan Park dans une interview. Au contraire, je me suis fait d’excellentes amies grĂące Ă  la sĂ©rie, c’est surtout ça que je retiendrais de cette Ă©poque.” Elle est d’ailleurs toujours en contact avec ses anciennes co-stars. En gĂ©nĂ©ral, dans la plupart des sĂ©ries sur l’adolescence [des annĂ©es 2000-2010], sortir avec un garçon l’emporte sur tout le reste : les amies sont prĂȘtes Ă  trahir ou saboter leur amitiĂ© au profit de leurs histoires d’amour du moment. Dans Gossip Girl, Serena (Blake Lively) et Blair (Leighton Meester) se disputent toujours les mĂȘmes types. Dans Les FrĂšres Scott, Peyton (Hilarie Burton) prĂ©fĂšre embrasser Lucas (Chad Michael Murray) et sacrifier ainsi sa longue amitiĂ© avec Brooke (Sophia Bush). Dans Girls, Jessa (Jemima Kirke) sort avec le petit ami de Hannah (Lena Dunham). “Mettre au premier plan des amitiĂ©s solides” C’est exactement ce genre de stĂ©rĂ©otypes – des rivalitĂ©s fĂ©minines mĂ©lodramatique Toute l’application Du 7 au 14 septembre, accĂ©dez gratuitement Ă  tous nos articles sur l’application. “HonnĂȘtement, plus on me recommande une sĂ©rie, moins j’ai envie de la regarder” Avec sa saison 3, “Silo” a encore changĂ© d’échelle “Dix pour cent, le film”, un retour qui ne convainc pas Ă  100 % “Les Secrets de la Saint-Jean”, une histoire de violences sexuelles, d’adolescence et de Catalogne Avec plus de 2 000 journalistes, une trentaine de bureaux Ă  l’étranger, plus de 140 prix Pulitzer et prĂšs de 13 millions d’abonnĂ©s au total Ă  la fin de l’annĂ©e 2025, The New York Times est le quotidien de rĂ©fĂ©rence aux États-Unis, dans lequel on peut lire “all the news that’s fit to print” (“toute l’information digne d’ĂȘtre publiĂ©e”). Dans son Ă©dition dominicale, on trouve notamment The New York Times Book Review, un supplĂ©ment livres qui fait autoritĂ©, et l’inĂ©galĂ© New York Times Magazine. La famille Ochs-Sulzberger, qui, en 1896, a pris la direction de ce journal crĂ©Ă© en 1851, est toujours Ă  la tĂȘte du quotidien de centre gauche. Quant Ă  l’édition web, qui revendique Ă  elle seule plus de 12 millions d’abonnĂ©s Ă  la fin de 2025, elle propose tout ce que l’on peut attendre d’un service en ligne, avec en plus des dizaines de rubriques spĂ©cifiques. Les archives regroupent des articles parus depuis 1851, consultables en ligne Ă  partir de 1981.

OpenAI just wants to win The Verge

Sept. 12, 2026, 11 a.m.

AI OpenAI Tech

OpenAI has spent the last few years planting flags across the increasingly difficult terrain in mathematics. This week, it claimed one of its biggest prizes yet: a solution to a legendary Millennium Prize problem. In normal circumstances, this would have been celebrated as a historic achievement. OpenAI just wants to win Two mathematicians at the heart of recent controversies tell The Verge how AI giants’ ‘childish’ rivalries are upending the field. OpenAI just wants to win Two mathematicians at the heart of recent controversies tell The Verge how AI giants’ ‘childish’ rivalries are upending the field. Instead, many mathematicians have watched OpenAI’s relentless advance with growing unease. To them, the company appears less like an enthusiastic newcomer than an impossibly well-resourced interloper, charging into problems they have dedicated their lives to studying with little apparent regard for long-standing norms or the consequences for those left in its wake. At the heart of that unease is a sense that OpenAI is doing mathematics for different reasons. Mathematicians want to advance the field. OpenAI wants to win. Mathematics is not normally this dramatic, so how did things get this bad? This week, The Verge spoke with more than a dozen mathematicians, including Tristan Buckmaster and Andreas Thom, who are at the center of recent controversies surrounding OpenAI’s work in the field. Even those skeptical of the most serious allegations described a field shaken by the tech giant’s conduct and fearful of what it might do next in its determination to trounce its rivals. Buckmaster has accused OpenAI of failing to adequately explain whether work he did through its tool Codex could have contributed to its recent successes. In a statement to The Verge, OpenAI spokesperson Laurance Fauconnet strenuously denied that material from his prompts had played a role: “We can say categorically that it is impossible for Dr. Buckmaster’s Codex prompts over the last two months to have influenced the system in any way, including training.” Buckmaster remains unconvinced. “Given their behavior up until this point, one should take such statements with great skepticism,” he said. Mathematics is not normally this dramatic, so how did things get this bad? A rumor was all it took for tensions to boil over. OpenAI says it heard some researchers were making progress on Millennium Prize problems and decided to see whether one of its advanced, unreleased models could make headway too. It turns out it could. OpenAI says it took roughly 10,000 agents, tens of millions of dollars of compute, and just 88 hours to find a solution to the Navier-Stokes problem, which concerns the flow of fluids. The company had also discovered who it was racing against: Buckmaster, an NYU professor, and Levent Alpöge, a researcher at one of its fiercest rivals, Anthropic. Among several lines of research, the pair were pursuing Navier-Stokes, though had not yet completed a proof. Some details of what happened next are fiercely contested, but the two sides broadly agree on the basic sequence of events. One thing is particularly clear: Alpöge’s involvement was a problem for OpenAI, despite his saying it was a “personal collaboration” independent of his work with Anthropic. Even those skeptical of the most serious allegations described a field shaken by the tech giant’s conduct and fearful of what it might do next in its determination to trounce its rivals. Buckmaster said he contacted OpenAI after learning the company had become aware of their progress and was racing toward a solution of its own. He said discussions with OpenAI researcher SĂ©bastien Bubeck grew contentious and, in his view, threatening, but the company offered a path forward for him — one that excluded Alpöge. Buckmaster said he was offered practically “unlimited compute” to finish his own work, and the opportunity to be the sole author of OpenAI’s paper announcing the breakthrough, which would of course credit its tools. “All I had to do was throw Levent under the bus,” Buckmaster told The Verge in a phone interview. He said he flatly rejected Bubeck’s offer, which he viewed as a “bribe,” and also began questioning whether OpenAI may have benefited from his use of Codex, one of the company’s AI tools he had been using to tackle the problem. OpenAI has denied that anyone — or any agent — accessed his specific user data, and until its more recent comments acknowledged it could not rule out the possibility data derived from his use of the products was used to improve the model. Buckmaster ultimately decided to go public with both his work and his account of OpenAI’s conduct. His office, he said, had been transformed into something of a “war room,” with colleagues helping scrutinize his mathematics, coordinate outreach, and even get in touch with lawyers. Bubeck has rejected Buckmaster’s characterization of the conversations on social media and in an interview with The New York Times. He acknowledged offering OpenAI’s resources to help Buckmaster complete his own proof or to have him take over the writing of the company’s. Strikingly, Bubeck said OpenAI had made similar arrangements with other mathematicians, though did not identify them. But his account nevertheless makes clear that Alpöge’s affiliation with Anthropic was a sticking point. “From our perspective, how can we have an internal OpenAI project with an Anthropic employee?” he told the Times. If the goal is to compete in mathematics, there are few bigger trophies than solving a Millennium Prize problem. The seven problems, set out by the Clay Mathematics Institute in 2000, are widely considered among the most formidable challenges in the field. Each carries a $1 million bounty for whoever solves it. Many had already endured decades of intense scrutiny by the time the prizes were established. In the quarter-century since, only one — the PoincarĂ© conjecture, a topological problem concerning three-dimensional spheres — has fallen. For an AI company looking to prove that its models are the best at mathematics, then, they are irresistible targets. To Buckmaster and many other mathematicians The Verge spoke to, that helps explain why OpenAI moved so ferociously when it heard others were closing in — particularly once a rival AI company appeared to be involved. For Buckmaster, the episode reinforced something he already believed strongly from a previous spell collaborating with Google DeepMind: “All these tech people are obsessed” with solving big famous problems and are “obsessed with scooping,” he said. “Its all about competition.” In that world, Tristan Buckmaster said there is an intense fixation on prestige, fame, being first, and being seen to be first. “That’s the only currency,” he said. He said what often gets “lost” when companies race to solve famous problems are the mathematicians themselves — not just the people whose accumulated work makes these breakthroughs possible, but the reasons they do mathematics to begin with. Yes, some may pursue prestige, but most are simply not trophy hunters. Andras Juhasz, a professor of mathematics at the University of Oxford, described mathematics as an elegant discipline that is part science, part art, with many different motivations driving those working there. “Often there is no immediate practical application,” he said. “They do it because it’s beautiful. They enjoy it. It’s the sense of discovery. It’s natural.” Unlike classroom-level mathematical exercises, frontier mathematics rarely has a prescribed route to an answer. Researchers can attack problems from any number of angles, some radically different, which makes the ideas that lead to a solution — and who developed them — especially important, perhaps more so than solving a problem itself. Mathematicians care deeply about this lineage because it is how the field expands, with new techniques and methods often proving more consequential than the problem they were designed to solve. To Buckmaster, his exchanges with Bubeck typify the chasm that separates the worlds of research mathematics and Big Tech, and highlight the differences between what is considered valuable in research. Reading from notes he took while chatting with Bubeck, he said the OpenAI researcher was visibly taken aback when he rejected the company’s offer to take credit. “I could see SĂ©bastien’s face. He was shocked when I said I don’t care about the Millennium Prize,” he recalled. Buckmaster said he had encountered a similar mentality among tech researchers before. In that world, he said there is an intense fixation on prestige, fame, being first, and being seen to be first. “That’s the only currency,” he said. Buckmaster isn’t the only mathematician to come away from an encounter with OpenAI concerned about the company’s motivations. Andreas Thom, a professor at the Technical University of Dresden in Germany, found himself at the center of a controversy last month after OpenAI announced an impressive mathematical result that built heavily on work by him and fellow researcher GĂĄbor Kun. The company quietly amended its announcement to acknowledge the pair’s contribution without announcing or publicly disclosing the change. Thom described the ordeal as “not a very pleasant experience,” but told The Verge he had largely put it behind him until Buckmaster went public. His allegations prompted Thom to revisit an unresolved question about OpenAI’s breakthrough: whether conversations he and his colleagues had with ChatGPT about the research could have been used to help improve the models that ultimately cracked the problem he’d spent years working on. Only OpenAI has the information needed to answer that question, Thom said. “To be honest, I suspect that they don’t even know.” The people training the models and using them to produce mathematical results are “a different kind of people,” he said. To him, that’s hardly an excuse for the uncertainty. “Because it effectively means that they don’t really care, right?” “The prospect of competing with powerful AI companies, whose resources far exceed those available to academic research groups, could make them even more reluctant to pursue ambitious questions.” The tension echoes fights already playing out elsewhere. Writers, musicians, artists, and media companies have all challenged AI companies over systems built from vast stores of human-created work, often without permission, recognition, or compensation. While mathematics may seem a world apart, the underlying question is the same: What do companies owe to the people whose accumulated work they ingested to build their systems? In Thom’s case, the question remains unresolved. OpenAI did not respond to The Verge’s question on whether data from conversations Thom and his colleagues had with ChatGPT could have contributed to the company’s solution that built on his work. More broadly, Thom said he resents what he sees as a failure to recognize the “the communal effort that this entire community has put into all the research results” underpinning AI’s recent mathematical advances. Companies, he said, “are just now using [it] as if it was kind of nothing.” “I think there is a certain attitude that I don’t like in that,” he said. It’s not that mathematicians are strangers to competition — researchers care deeply about priority and bitter disputes over who came first litter mathematical history — but while competition does not preclude cooperation, these are no ordinary competitors. Scooping in mathematics has historically been relatively difficult for obvious reasons: Very few people have the specialized expertise to swoop in on a discovery at speed. AI companies operate on a different scale. Researchers worry they could turn scooping into something of an industrial process mathematicians would have little chance of fighting back against, rapidly spinning up thousands upon thousands of agents and enormous amounts of compute whenever word spreads that a breakthrough is close. To Buckmaster, OpenAI could have easily collaborated with researchers rather than race them to results. Indeed, the company seemed perfectly willing to work with him. The problem was Alpöge, or, more specifically, his ties to Anthropic. “They were in such a rush to publish, to beat Anthropic,” he said. They barely took note of the researchers caught in the middle. For all the rush, OpenAI won’t know whether it has won the Millennium Prize for solving Navier-Stokes for years. The Clay Mathematics Institute requires a period of two years to have passed since a result was published, during which it must have “received general acceptance in the global mathematics community.” For now, Navier-Stokes occupies a peculiar limbo: The Institute has removed it from its list of unsolved problems, though hasn’t yet declared it solved. “The process is deliberately unhurried,” the Institute said in a statement. OpenAI, meanwhile, has already moved on. In a statement to The Verge, OpenAI’s Fauconnet said that “since the completion of Navier-Stokes we have made substantial progress on another Millennium Prize problem,” adding that the company is “working through how to share these results thoughtfully.” Which problem remains unclear. Unconfirmed speculation on social media suggests this could be the Hodge conjecture, which concerns, very roughly speaking, how complex geometric shapes can be understood in terms of simpler building blocks. Rumors are also circulating that Anthropic is closing in on a Millennium Prize problem of its own. As the two giants of AI race to collect yet more mathematical trophies, they are discovering that astonishing results alone are not enough to earn the trust of the community they are transforming. Mathematicians are beginning to push back. Many The Verge spoke to, even the most enthusiastic proponents of AI in the field, worried the companies were having a chilling effect on research, pushing mathematicians to be more secretive about unfinished work for fear someone may swoop in and beat them to it. Several said colleagues who had previously compiled lists of important unsolved problems were reconsidering the practice, concerned that what was intended as a useful resource for the field could instead become a list of targets for AI companies. Resistance is becoming increasingly public. In June, mathematicians published the Leiden Declaration, a set of principles for the responsible use of AI in mathematics that has been endorsed by the International Mathematical Union and signed by nearly 3,900 people, an increase of nearly 500 people since I last covered it in mid-August. It urges policymakers, governments, the media, and other groups to not buy into “the hype” created by companies who “overstate the capabilities of their products.” As the Millennium Prize controversy raged, OpenAI withdrew its sponsorship of an undergraduate mathematics hackathon at Caltech following fierce opposition decrying the intrusion of corporate interests and worries the event would create a deluge of low-quality “slop mathematics.” “They don’t care anything about us as a community. It’s all about this petty drama between two trillion-dollar companies that are acting like children.” Shing-Tung Yau, a professor of mathematics at China’s Tsinghua University, an emeritus professor at Harvard, and a recipient of the prestigious Fields Medal, told The Verge he worries about the potential effect on young researchers. “Working on hard problems already carries considerable risk for Ph.D. students and junior faculty,” he said. “The prospect of competing with powerful AI companies, whose resources far exceed those available to academic research groups, could make them even more reluctant to pursue ambitious questions.” Yau declined to weigh in on allegations that researchers’ work may have been used by OpenAI, but said he is in favor of an independent review to establish what happened. More broadly, he worries that a lack of transparency and rush to announce first could obscure the intellectual lineage behind a breakthrough. Mathematical credit, he said, should reflect intellectual contributions, not who had budget for the most compute or made the loudest announcement. Yau pointed to another problem, too. OpenAI and other AI companies occupy a peculiar position as both the providers of important research tools and, in a way, researchers. It “raises a serious conflict-of-interest concern,” he said, particularly as they could benefit from privileged access to customers’ unfinished and unpublished work. “That concern deserves a substantive response,” he said. “It should not simply be dismissed as ordinary competition.” A lot of this growing sense of unease comes down to trust. Mathematicians do not have to accept the most explosive allegations against OpenAI to worry about a company that both provides their research tools and, simultaneously, competes with them. “Yeah, quite honestly, I don’t think that some data security announcement or whatever will really solve it,” Thom said. “I don’t really trust them.” Buckmaster felt similarly: “Why should we trust anything they said?” Buckmaster said the reaction from colleagues to his going public had been overwhelmingly positive. But there was an undercurrent of something else too: fear. He told The Verge he initially intended to thank those who supported him when he went public with his experiences. He elected not to after many expressed discomfort at the idea of having their names publicly attached. “The reality is that mathematicians are actually scared of them,” Buckmaster said, referring to the AI companies. And fear is hardly a solid foundation on which to build a productive and healthy research community. Buckmaster isn’t convinced it matters much to those companies involved. “They don’t care anything about us as a community,” he said. “It’s all about this petty drama between two trillion-dollar companies that are acting like children.”

Un Singapourien débouté dans sa tentative de récupérer plus de 300 000 euros dépensés en cadeaux pour son ex-petite amie Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 10:51 a.m.

Un Singapourien débouté dans sa tentative de récupérer plus de 300 000 euros dépensés en cadeaux pour son ex-petite amie

« On a pris en charge 13 blessĂ©s » : le directeur de garde de l’hĂŽpital raconte l’arrivĂ©e des voyageurs du train qui a dĂ©raillĂ© Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 10:46 a.m.

« On a pris en charge 13 blessĂ©s » : le directeur de garde de l’hĂŽpital raconte l’arrivĂ©e des voyageurs du train qui a dĂ©raillĂ©

AprĂšs « Le PrĂ©nom » et « Le Comte de Monte-Cristo », la piĂšce « Laponie » : les secrets d’un duo faiseur de succĂšs Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 10:36 a.m.

AprĂšs « Le PrĂ©nom » et « Le Comte de Monte-Cristo », la piĂšce « Laponie » : les secrets d’un duo faiseur de succĂšs

Royaume-Uni : malgrĂ© le scandale de corruption touchant Reform UK, le parti de Nigel Farage bĂ©nĂ©ficiaire d’un nouveau don Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 10:36 a.m.

Royaume-Uni : malgrĂ© le scandale de corruption touchant Reform UK, le parti de Nigel Farage bĂ©nĂ©ficiaire d’un nouveau don

Guerre au Moyen-Orient : « Nous n’avons pas besoin de gendarme » dans la rĂ©gion, affirme le prĂ©sident iranien, en visant les États-Unis Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 10:26 a.m.

Guerre au Moyen-Orient : « Nous n’avons pas besoin de gendarme » dans la rĂ©gion, affirme le prĂ©sident iranien, en visant les États-Unis

Sans mariés mais avec robe et cravate : le faux mariage qui amuse les Rennais Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 10:26 a.m.

Sans mariés mais avec robe et cravate : le faux mariage qui amuse les Rennais

« Le hors terrain, ce n’est pas vraiment son truc » : le Bayern Munich dĂ©fend Michael Olise, critiquĂ© pour avoir expĂ©diĂ© une interview Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 10:26 a.m.

« Le hors terrain, ce n’est pas vraiment son truc » : le Bayern Munich dĂ©fend Michael Olise, critiquĂ© pour avoir expĂ©diĂ© une interview

« AnnĂ©e de tous les records » : alerte sĂ©cheresse « renforcĂ©e » pour la Garonne avec de nouvelles restrictions d’usage de l’eau Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 10:21 a.m.

« AnnĂ©e de tous les records » : alerte sĂ©cheresse « renforcĂ©e » pour la Garonne avec de nouvelles restrictions d’usage de l’eau

Why Mokha, Historic Port That Shaped the Coffee Trade, Is a Prize in Yemen’s War
Why Mokha, Historic Port That Shaped the Coffee Trade, Is a Prize in Yemen’s War NYTimes world

Sept. 12, 2026, 10:09 a.m.

Coffee War and Armed Conflicts Ports

A strategic location on the Red Sea afforded the city centuries of trading dominance — and makes it a coveted target in today’s fighting in the Middle East.

« Garanti 100 % sans IA ! » : deux réalisateurs amateurs signent un documentaire précieux sur cette vallée nichée entre Yvelines et Essonne Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 10:06 a.m.

« Garanti 100 % sans IA ! » : deux réalisateurs amateurs signent un documentaire précieux sur cette vallée nichée entre Yvelines et Essonne

Concerts de Céline Dion : à quelle heure ouvrent les portes de la Plenitude Arena ? Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 10:06 a.m.

Concerts de Céline Dion : à quelle heure ouvrent les portes de la Plenitude Arena ?

DIRECT. Céline Dion à Paris : suivez sa journée avant son premier concert à La Plenitude Arena Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 10:06 a.m.

DIRECT. Céline Dion à Paris : suivez sa journée avant son premier concert à La Plenitude Arena

« Quand la machine sera lancĂ©e, elle sera inarrĂȘtable » : le PSG champion de Ligue 1, une Ă©vidence ? Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 10:06 a.m.

« Quand la machine sera lancĂ©e, elle sera inarrĂȘtable » : le PSG champion de Ligue 1, une Ă©vidence ?

Astérix, Disneyland, Saint-Paul, la Mer de sable, Winnoland : le futur parc manga fait-il peur à la concurrence ? Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 10:01 a.m.

Astérix, Disneyland, Saint-Paul, la Mer de sable, Winnoland : le futur parc manga fait-il peur à la concurrence ?

Why Carney Isn’t Rushing Back to the Negotiating Table
Why Carney Isn’t Rushing Back to the Negotiating Table NYTimes world

Sept. 12, 2026, 10 a.m.

Canada Carney, Mark J Trump, Donald J

Canadians back his tough stance on trade with the U.S. An expert says that support gives him little incentive to reopen talks soon.

AprĂšs The Pitt et Grey's Anatomy, Alexandra Metz change de registre ! Son nouveau rĂŽle va vous Ă©tonner
AprĂšs The Pitt et Grey's Anatomy, Alexandra Metz change de registre ! Son nouveau rĂŽle va vous Ă©tonner AlloCine

Sept. 12, 2026, 10 a.m.

Streaming

Depuis 2025, Alexandra Metz est au casting de la sĂ©rie The Pitt sur HBO Max, oĂč elle joue Yolanda Garcia. Prochainement, l'actrice rejoindra la saison 5 d'une autre sĂ©rie Ă  succĂšs, mais au genre bien diffĂ©rent, puisqu'il s'agit d'une sĂ©rie policiĂšre actuellement disponible sur Disney+. Son titre ? Will Trent. Voici tout ce qu'il faut savoir sur son personnage ! Alexandra Metz rejoint la sĂ©rie Will Trent Dans la saison 5 de Will Trent, qui devrait dĂ©barquer prochainement sur la plateforme, Alexandra Mets prĂȘtera ses traits Ă  un nouveau personnage rĂ©gulier, Birdie Palmer. Selon les journalistes de Deadline, elle devrait succĂ©der Ă  Amanda Wagner (Sonja Sohn) en tant que toute nouvelle directrice adjointe du Bureau d’enquĂȘte de GĂ©orgie (GBI). Selon nos confrĂšres et consƓurs du mĂ©dia amĂ©ricain, "Birdie est sĂ»re d’elle, ambitieuse et d’une intelligence redoutable." NĂ©anmoins, elle sera impactĂ©e par un trauma, comme on le dĂ©couvre Ă  la lecture de l'article publiĂ© par Deadline : "Elle reste profondĂ©ment marquĂ©e par un Ă©vĂ©nement traumatisant de son passĂ©." Un changement de taille pour le GBI, mais Ă©galement pour Will (RamĂłn RodrĂ­guez), qu'on croit mort Ă  la fin de la saison 4, et qui devra composer avec cette nouvelle figure Ă  la tĂȘte du bureau. Un nouveau dĂ©fi pour l'actrice Cette nouvelle aventure dans une sĂ©rie policiĂšre permettra Ă  Alexandra Metz de changer du tout au tout de registre. En effet, dans Grey's Anatomy, oĂč elle prĂȘtait ses traits Ă  Carmen Alvarez dans la saison 19, comme dans The Pitt, l'actrice se frotte Ă  l'univers des urgences hospitaliĂšres. Ici, il ne sera pas question de sauver des vies, mais plutĂŽt de rĂ©soudre des enquĂȘtes criminelles. Le tournage de la saison 5 de Will Trent a officiellement dĂ©butĂ© le lundi 24 aoĂ»t 2026 Ă  Atlanta, en GĂ©orgie, tandis que celui de la saison 3 de The Pitt est en cours Ă  Los Angeles. L’actrice est donc sur tous les fronts en cette rentrĂ©e 2026 ! Reste Ă  savoir ce qui l'attend dans cette sĂ©rie trĂšs apprĂ©ciĂ©e des spectateurs et portĂ©e Ă  l'Ă©cran par de nombreux acteurs. Dans la saison 5, on retrouvera bien Ă©videmment RamĂłn RodrĂ­guez dans le rĂŽle principal, mais Ă©galement Erika Christensen dans le rĂŽle d’Angie Polaski, Iantha Richardson dans la peau de l'agente Faith Mitchell, Jake McLaughlin qui joue Michael Ormewood ou Kevin Daniels qui prĂȘte ses traits Ă  Franklin Wilks, et... Alexandra Metz en tant que Birdie Palmer !

Apprenez Ă  repĂ©rer ces insectes mangeurs de bois qui menacent vos arbres avant qu’il ne soit trop tard Le Parisien jardin

Sept. 12, 2026, 9:56 a.m.

Apprenez Ă  repĂ©rer ces insectes mangeurs de bois qui menacent vos arbres avant qu’il ne soit trop tard

Crùnes transformés en bols et os bouillis: le mystérieux cannibalisme du Néolithique espagnol Slate

Sept. 12, 2026, 9:55 a.m.

PrĂšs de Grenade, des archĂ©ologues ont dĂ©couvert des ossements humains portant des traces de dĂ©coupe, de cuisson et de dents. La raison pour laquelle ces ancĂȘtres mangeaient d'autres humains reste inconnue.

Nelio Biedermann, Camille Pelletier, Bérénice Pichat
 Notre sélection livres de la semaine Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 9:47 a.m.

Nelio Biedermann, Camille Pelletier, Bérénice Pichat
 Notre sélection livres de la semaine

En s’emparant du dĂ©troit de Bab El-Mandeb, les houthistes font les affaires de TĂ©hĂ©ran
En s’emparant du dĂ©troit de Bab El-Mandeb, les houthistes font les affaires de TĂ©hĂ©ran Courrier international

Sept. 12, 2026, 9:43 a.m.

YĂ©men

L’offensive Ă©clair des rebelles houthistes sur la cĂŽte yĂ©mĂ©nite de la mer Rouge fait les affaires de TĂ©hĂ©ran, qui voit ainsi son axe sud se renforcer alors que les nĂ©gociations avec les États-Unis patinent. Depuis le jeudi 10 septembre, Ansar Allah (les “partisans de Dieu”, le nom officiel du mouvement) se sont emparĂ©s de la ville cĂŽtiĂšre de Moka ainsi que l’üle de Mayoun, Ă©galement appelĂ©e Perim, situĂ©e dans l’endroit le plus resserrĂ© du dĂ©troit de Bab El-Mandeb. “Il s’agit du coup de force militaire le plus impressionnant menĂ© par le groupe depuis plusieurs annĂ©es. Prouvant que, malgrĂ© une guerre civile qui dure depuis douze ans, les raids aĂ©riens dĂ©vastateurs de l’Arabie saoudite et les attaques des forces amĂ©ricaines, israĂ©liennes et britanniques, les houthistes restent une force avec laquelle il faut composer”, Ă©crit la BBC. Selon l’Organisation internationale pour les migrations (OIM), citĂ© par The Guardian, prĂšs de 46 000 personnes ont fui l’offensive du groupe rebelle yĂ©mĂ©nite. Ces succĂšs militaires face aux forces du gouvernement reconnu internationalement et soutenu par l’Arabie saoudite assurent au groupe armĂ© islamiste un accĂšs Ă  ce dĂ©troit stratĂ©gique, qui relie la mer Rouge au golfe d’Aden et constitue l’un des principaux goulets d’étranglement du commerce maritime Toute l’application Du 7 au 14 septembre, accĂ©dez gratuitement Ă  tous nos articles sur l’application. Houthistes et chebabs : l’alliance “improbable” qui menace la navigation en mer Rouge Les houthistes annoncent un blocus maritime de l’Arabie saoudite, faisant craindre une extension du conflit YĂ©men : le blocus des houthistes fait ses premiĂšres victimes en mer Rouge

« Il n’avait personne avec qui partager cette nouvelle » : la patronne de supĂ©rette embauche un sans-abri Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 9:36 a.m.

« Il n’avait personne avec qui partager cette nouvelle » : la patronne de supĂ©rette embauche un sans-abri

F1, Grand Prix d’Espagne : à quelle heure et sur quelle chaüne TV voir les essais qualificatifs ? Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 9:36 a.m.

F1, Grand Prix d’Espagne : à quelle heure et sur quelle chaüne TV voir les essais qualificatifs ?

DĂ©jĂ  en rupture de stock : l’autocollant qui rend hommage aux pompiers fait un carton en Gironde Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 9:36 a.m.

DĂ©jĂ  en rupture de stock : l’autocollant qui rend hommage aux pompiers fait un carton en Gironde

Une femme de 80 ans accepte de leur payer un sandwich : les deux jeunes lui arrachent son collier Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 9:36 a.m.

Une femme de 80 ans accepte de leur payer un sandwich : les deux jeunes lui arrachent son collier

Présidentielle 2027 : qui sont les candidats ? Qui pourrait se lancer dans la course ? Notre suivi en temps réel Le Parisien

Sept. 12, 2026, 9:36 a.m.

Présidentielle 2027 : qui sont les candidats ? Qui pourrait se lancer dans la course ? Notre suivi en temps réel

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