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US and Israeli Attack on Iran (2026)

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Iran

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Streaming

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À la Une

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Defense and Military Forces

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CDiscount

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actu-BP

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Verge Shopping

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Israel

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United States International Relations

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Cars

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Artificial Intelligence

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smartphones

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Drones (Pilotless Planes)

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Trump, Donald J

3
United States Politics and Government

3
Transportation

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Une du jour

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Europe

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Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022)

3
canicule

3
Terrorism

3
Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps

3
Iran-Israel War (2025- )

3
Khamenei, Ali

3
Deals

2
Ahmadinejad, Mahmoud

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Actors and Actresses

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Neill, Sam

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Jurassic Park (Movie)

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Google

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Peace Process

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Hands-on

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Report

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Houthis

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United States

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Stars

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Orban, Viktor

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Hungary

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apple

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Paramount Skydance

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Tolls

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Rubio, Marco

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Vance, J D

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Guides jardin

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Anti-Semitism

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al-Saadi, Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood

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Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcaster

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Khamenei, Mojtaba (1969- )

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Murders, Attempted Murders and Homicides

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vague de chaleur

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Box Office

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Guides Tech

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Espionage and Intelligence Services

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Microsoft

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Windows

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OnePlus

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Japan

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Victoria and Albert Museum

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Television

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Event Horizon (Movie)

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Hunt for the Wilderpeople (Movie)

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In the Mouth of Madness (Movie)

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The Hunt for Red October (Movie)

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Peaky Blinders (TV Program)

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Google Pixel

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Mobile

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iOS

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Israel-Gaza War (2023- )

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Food Aid

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Refugees and Displaced Persons

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Palestinians

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Food Insecurity

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Hamas

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United Nations

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World Food Program

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Gaza Strip

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Fitness

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Smartwatch

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Wearable

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iPhone

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Analysis

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Laptops

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macOS

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drones

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military drones

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Russia invasion of Ukraine

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Russian war on Ukraine

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sea drones

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shipping

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ships

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Ukraine war

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United States Defense and Military Forces

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EV adoption

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Magyar, Peter

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devices

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openai

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trade secrets

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ondes gravitationnelles

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thermodynamique

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entropie

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rayonnement Hawking

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espace-temps courbe

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théorie de la relativité générale

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Science

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applied mathematics

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fluid dynamics

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fluid flow

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reverse sprinkler

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Richard Feynman

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Mahmood, Shabana (1980- )

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Saronic Technologies Inc

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moustique

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moustique tigre

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piqûre de moustique

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CO2

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repas de sang

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répulsif anti-moustiques

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répulsif DEET

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Audio Recordings, Downloads and Streaming

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Recording Industry Assn of America

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SAG-AFTRA

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American Assn of Independent Music

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International Federation of the Phonographic Industry

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Recording Academy

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Yemen

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natural gas

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syndication

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coding

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Doom

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hacking

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retro

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Warner Bros Discovery

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Ellison, David (1983- )

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Football

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space

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Macron, Emmanuel (1977- )

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context bombing\

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prompt injections

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agence spatiale chinoise

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lanceur réutilisable

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lanceur

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lanceur Long March

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Longue Marche

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lanceur Longue Marche

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Autonomous Cars

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Decoder

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Nvidia

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Podcasts

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Parsipur, Shahrnush (1946-2026)

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Writing and Writers

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Political Prisoners

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Iranian-Americans

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Women's Rights

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Tehran (Iran)

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Santé publique

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Rap and Hip-Hop

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Yankee Stadium (NYC)

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Jay-Z

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Reasonable Doubt (Album)

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The Blueprint (Album)

1
PC Gaming

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Paléontologie

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Incendie

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Ile-de-France

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catastrophe naturelle

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forêt

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Animaux de forêt

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Biodiversité

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feu de forêt

1
feu de forêts

1
Fontainebleau

1
Forêt de Fontainebleau

1
sable de Fontainebleau

1
animaux de la forêt

1
conséquence du réchauffement climatique

1
Énergie

1
Vu sur le web

1
Coupe du monde

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robot tondeuse

1
robot tondeuse sans fil

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robot tondeuse à gazon

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Bangkok (Thailand)

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Workplace Hazards and Violations

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Thailand

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Vu d'Ukraine

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Police

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Widdecombe, Ann (1947-2026)

1
Conservative Party (Great Britain)

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Reform UK (British Political Party)

1
Devon (England)

1
Bolsonaro, Eduardo

1
Bolsonaro, Flavio

1
Bolsonaro, Jair (1955- )

1
Meirelles, Fernando

1
Brazil

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climat

1
Réchauffement climatique

1
dôme de chaleur

1
météo

1
vague de chaleur marine

1
conséquence de la canicule

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températures record

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Vu de l'étranger

1
Royaume-Uni

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Heat and Heat Waves

1
Weather

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Heatstroke

1
Content Type: Service

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London (England)

1
pergola bioclimatique

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climatisation

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électricité

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Finances

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Été

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climatiseur

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climatiseur mobile

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climatiseur split

1
Système de climatisation

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consommation énergétique de la climatisation

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facture d'électricité

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facture énergétique

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réduire sa facture

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Guerre en Ukraine

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Virus

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Guides petit électroménager

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airfryer

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Cinéma

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Features

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Anastasis Germanidis

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autoregressive

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Ben Mildenhall

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deep learning

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diffusion

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explainer

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Fei-Fei Li

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GWM-1

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physical AI

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Robotics

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Runway

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runway ai

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Vincent SItzmann

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World Labs

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world models

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Yann LeCun

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New Zealand

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The Piano (Movie)

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My Brilliant Career (Movie)

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Avast antivirus

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logiciel antivirus

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Guerre du futur

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Espace

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Cosmos 2553

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traité de l'espace

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sursaut gamma

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arme thermonucléaire

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spallation

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bombe thermonucléaire

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iPhone 16

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apple iphone

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énergie hydraulique

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transition énergétique

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himalaya

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Grand chantier

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Transition Energétique et Écologique

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construction d'un barrage

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risque et barrage

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ressources en eau

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Hezbollah

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Sovereign Military Hospitaller Order of St John of Jerusalem of Rhodes and of Malta

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Bekaa Valley (Lebanon)

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Mossad

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Barnea, David

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Javanfekr, Ali Akbar

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Khatami, Mohammad

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Mohammed bin Salman (1985- )

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Netanyahu, Benjamin

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Rouhani, Hassan

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Guatemala

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Theater

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The Six Bells Countryside Inn

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Cyberwarfare and Defense

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Psychology and Psychologists

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Fedorov, Mykhailo

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Putin, Vladimir V

1
Zhadan, Serhiy (1974- )

1
Kyiv (Ukraine)

1
genre-books-romance

1
Danan, Rosie

1
De la Rosa, Liana

1
Hibbert, Talia

1
Rai, Alisha (Author)

1
Robots and Robotics

1
Guides Télécoms

1
forfait mobile

1
eSIM

1
Série

1
Transports

1
génétique

1
Les tendances

1
Évolution

1
anthropologie

1
humains

1
diversité

1
physionomie

1
espèces animales

1
critère de beauté

1
culturel

1
comportement culturel

1
ressemblance physique

1
Guides vélos et trottinettes

1
trottinette

1
trottinettes

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hébergement

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hébergeur

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Tech 15
US and Israeli Attack on Iran (2026) 9
Iran 9
no_ads 9
News 7
Gadgets 6
Apple 6
AI 6
Politics and Government 6
Séries à la TV 6
Movies 5
Policy 5
Great Britain 5
Soldes d'été 5
Streaming 5
International Relations 4
Ukraine 4
War and Armed Conflicts 4
Strait of Hormuz 4
À la Une 4
Defense and Military Forces 4
CDiscount 4
actu-BP 4
Verge Shopping 3
Israel 3
United States International Relations 3
Cars 3
Artificial Intelligence 3
smartphones 3
Drones (Pilotless Planes) 3
Deaths (Obituaries) 3
Trump, Donald J 3
United States Politics and Government 3
Transportation 3
Une du jour 3
Europe 3
Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022) 3
canicule 3
Terrorism 3
Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps 3
Iran-Israel War (2025- ) 3
Khamenei, Ali 3
Deals 2
Ahmadinejad, Mahmoud 2
Actors and Actresses 2
Neill, Sam 2
Jurassic Park (Movie) 2
Google 2
Peace Process 2
Hands-on 2
Reviews 2
Report 2
Ships and Shipping 2
Houthis 2
United States 2
Stars 2
Orban, Viktor 2
Hungary 2
apple 2
Paramount Skydance 2
Tolls 2
Rubio, Marco 2
Vance, J D 2
Middle East 2
Oil (Petroleum) and Gasoline 2
Electric Cars 2
Fashion 2
Music 2
Gaming 2
Guides smartphones 2
Tournages 2
Géopolitique 2
Chine 2
Culture ciné 2
Books and Literature 2
Catastrophe météo 2
Guides jardin 2
Deaths (Fatalities) 2
Anti-Semitism 2
al-Saadi, Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood 2
Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcaster 2
Khamenei, Mojtaba (1969- ) 2
Murders, Attempted Murders and Homicides 2
vague de chaleur 2
Box Office 2
Guides Tech 2
Espionage and Intelligence Services 2
Microsoft 1
Windows 1
OnePlus 1
Japan 1
Victoria and Albert Museum 1
Television 1
Event Horizon (Movie) 1
Hunt for the Wilderpeople (Movie) 1
In the Mouth of Madness (Movie) 1
The Hunt for Red October (Movie) 1
Peaky Blinders (TV Program) 1
Google Pixel 1
Mobile 1
iOS 1
Israel-Gaza War (2023- ) 1
Food Aid 1
Humanitarian Aid 1
Refugees and Displaced Persons 1
Palestinians 1
Food Insecurity 1
Hamas 1
United Nations 1
World Food Program 1
Gaza Strip 1
Fitness 1
Smartwatch 1
Wearable 1
iPhone 1
Analysis 1
Laptops 1
macOS 1
drones 1
military drones 1
Russia invasion of Ukraine 1
Russian war on Ukraine 1
sea drones 1
shipping 1
ships 1
Ukraine war 1
United States Defense and Military Forces 1
International Maritime Organization 1
EV adoption 1
Human Rights and Human Rights Violations 1
Constitutions 1
Fidesz Party 1
Tisza (Hungarian Political Party) 1
Term Limits (Political Office) 1
Magyar, Peter 1
devices 1
openai 1
trade secrets 1
Astronomie 1
ondes gravitationnelles 1
thermodynamique 1
entropie 1
rayonnement Hawking 1
espace-temps courbe 1
théorie de la relativité générale 1
Science 1
applied mathematics 1
fluid dynamics 1
fluid flow 1
Physics 1
reverse sprinkler 1
Richard Feynman 1
Deportation 1
Crime and Criminals 1
Sex Crimes 1
Rochdale (England) 1
Mahmood, Shabana (1980- ) 1
Labour Party (Great Britain) 1
England 1
Immigration and Emigration 1
Pakistan 1
United States Central Command 1
United States Navy 1
Saronic Technologies Inc 1
Bong Joon Ho 1
Jia Zhang Ke 1
Wong Kar-Wai 1
Rayns, Tony (1948-2026) 1
Antitrust 1
Entertainment 1
Politics 1
warner bros. discovery 1
Tesla 1
Toyota 1
Culture 1
Digger 1
entertainment 1
Tom Cruise 1
Trailers 1
Warner Bros. 1
moustique 1
Séries d'été 1
moustique tigre 1
aedes albopictus 1
piqûre de moustique 1
CO2 1
repas de sang 1
répulsif anti-moustiques 1
répulsif DEET 1
Labeling and Labels (Product) 1
Audio Recordings, Downloads and Streaming 1
Recording Industry Assn of America 1
SAG-AFTRA 1
American Assn of Independent Music 1
International Federation of the Phonographic Industry 1
Recording Academy 1
Sana (Yemen) 1
Yemen 1
Samsung 1
OpenAI 1
Colorado 1
natural gas 1
syndication 1
coding 1
Doom 1
hacking 1
NEO GEO 1
Ports 1
retro 1
Mergers, Acquisitions and Divestitures 1
Antitrust Laws and Competition Issues 1
Suits and Litigation (Civil) 1
Media 1
Warner Bros Discovery 1
Ellison, David (1983- ) 1
Bonta, Rob (1972- ) 1
Football 1
Space 1
crew dragon 1
exploration company 1
space 1
Rakuten 1
smartphones Android 1
Samsung Galaxy S25 1
Turquie 1
Société 1
France 1
Macron, Emmanuel (1977- ) 1
Biz & IT 1
Security 1
context bombing\ 1
guardrails 1
LLMs 1
prompt injections 1
agence spatiale chinoise 1
Astronautique 1
lanceur réutilisable 1
lanceur 1
lanceur Long March 1
Longue Marche 1
lanceur Longue Marche 1
Autonomous Cars 1
Decoder 1
Nvidia 1
Podcasts 1
Sorties ciné 1
Parsipur, Shahrnush (1946-2026) 1
Writing and Writers 1
Political Prisoners 1
Iranian-Americans 1
Women's Rights 1
Tehran (Iran) 1
Santé publique 1
Rap and Hip-Hop 1
Yankee Stadium (NYC) 1
Jay-Z 1
Reasonable Doubt (Album) 1
The Blueprint (Album) 1
PC Gaming 1
Paléontologie 1
Incendie 1
Ile-de-France 1
catastrophe naturelle 1
forêt 1
Animaux de forêt 1
Biodiversité 1
feu de forêt 1
feu de forêts 1
Fontainebleau 1
Forêt de Fontainebleau 1
sable de Fontainebleau 1
animaux de la forêt 1
conséquence du réchauffement climatique 1
Énergie 1
Vu sur le web 1
Coupe du monde 1
robot tondeuse 1
robot tondeuse sans fil 1
robot tondeuse à gazon 1
Bangkok (Thailand) 1
Fires and Firefighters 1
Bars and Nightclubs 1
Workplace Hazards and Violations 1
Thailand 1
Vu d'Ukraine 1
Police 1
Widdecombe, Ann (1947-2026) 1
Conservative Party (Great Britain) 1
Reform UK (British Political Party) 1
Devon (England) 1
Bolsonaro, Eduardo 1
Bolsonaro, Flavio 1
Bolsonaro, Jair (1955- ) 1
Meirelles, Fernando 1
Brazil 1
climat 1
Réchauffement climatique 1
dôme de chaleur 1
météo 1
vague de chaleur marine 1
conséquence de la canicule 1
températures record 1
Vu de l'étranger 1
Royaume-Uni 1
Heat and Heat Waves 1
Weather 1
Heatstroke 1
Content Type: Service 1
London (England) 1
pergola bioclimatique 1
climatisation 1
électricité 1
Finances 1
Été 1
climatiseur 1
climatiseur mobile 1
climatiseur split 1
Système de climatisation 1
consommation énergétique de la climatisation 1
facture d'électricité 1
facture énergétique 1
réduire sa facture 1
Guerre en Ukraine 1
Virus 1
Guides petit électroménager 1
airfryer 1
Cinéma 1
Features 1
Anastasis Germanidis 1
autoregressive 1
Ben Mildenhall 1
deep learning 1
diffusion 1
explainer 1
Fei-Fei Li 1
GWM-1 1
physical AI 1
Robotics 1
Runway 1
runway ai 1
Vincent SItzmann 1
World Labs 1
world models 1
Yann LeCun 1
New Zealand 1
The Piano (Movie) 1
My Brilliant Career (Movie) 1
Avast antivirus 1
logiciel antivirus 1
Guerre du futur 1
Espace 1
Cosmos 2553 1
traité de l'espace 1
sursaut gamma 1
arme thermonucléaire 1
spallation 1
Starfish Prime 1
bombe thermonucléaire 1
iPhone 16 1
apple iphone 1
Universités 1
Social Media 1
énergie hydraulique 1
transition énergétique 1
himalaya 1
Grand chantier 1
Barrage 1
Transition Energétique et Écologique 1
construction d'un barrage 1
risque et barrage 1
ressources en eau 1
Lebanon 1
Hezbollah 1
Iran-Israel Proxy Conflict 1
Sovereign Military Hospitaller Order of St John of Jerusalem of Rhodes and of Malta 1
Bekaa Valley (Lebanon) 1
Mossad 1
Barnea, David 1
Javanfekr, Ali Akbar 1
Khatami, Mohammad 1
Mohammed bin Salman (1985- ) 1
Netanyahu, Benjamin 1
Rouhani, Hassan 1
Budapest (Hungary) 1
Guatemala 1
Germany 1
Iraq 1
Latin America 1
Saudi Arabia 1
Hotels and Travel Lodgings 1
Theater 1
Audrey Gelman 1
Hudson River Valley (NY) 1
The Six Bells Countryside Inn 1
Cyberwarfare and Defense 1
Psychology and Psychologists 1
Fedorov, Mykhailo 1
Putin, Vladimir V 1
Zhadan, Serhiy (1974- ) 1
Kyiv (Ukraine) 1
genre-books-romance 1
Danan, Rosie 1
De la Rosa, Liana 1
Hibbert, Talia 1
Rai, Alisha (Author) 1
Robots and Robotics 1
Guides Télécoms 1
forfait mobile 1
eSIM 1
Série 1
Transports 1
génétique 1
Les tendances 1
Évolution 1
anthropologie 1
humains 1
diversité 1
physionomie 1
espèces animales 1
critère de beauté 1
culturel 1
comportement culturel 1
ressemblance physique 1
Guides vélos et trottinettes 1
trottinette 1
trottinettes 1
hébergement 1
hébergeur 1

« Un hommage magnifique » : Donald Trump propose qu’un sénateur décédé soit remplacé par sa sœur, le gouverneur obéit Le Parisien

July 13, 2026, 10:25 p.m.

« Un hommage magnifique » : Donald Trump propose qu’un sénateur décédé soit remplacé par sa sœur, le gouverneur obéit

France-Espagne : « Kylian Mbappé est à 100 % », assure Didier Deschamps Le Parisien

July 13, 2026, 10:15 p.m.

France-Espagne : « Kylian Mbappé est à 100 % », assure Didier Deschamps

Guerre au Moyen-Orient : l’armée américaine annonce avoir lancé une nouvelle salve de frappes contre l’Iran Le Parisien

July 13, 2026, 10:05 p.m.

Guerre au Moyen-Orient : l’armée américaine annonce avoir lancé une nouvelle salve de frappes contre l’Iran

Incendies : plus de 1300 hectares parcourus à Fontainebleau, des interpellations partout en France Le Parisien

July 13, 2026, 10:05 p.m.

Incendies : plus de 1300 hectares parcourus à Fontainebleau, des interpellations partout en France

France-Espagne : « Mbappé n’a pas envie de perdre, en rentrant, il pourra charrier ses coéquipiers », sourit Zaïre-Emery Le Parisien

July 13, 2026, 10 p.m.

France-Espagne : « Mbappé n’a pas envie de perdre, en rentrant, il pourra charrier ses coéquipiers », sourit Zaïre-Emery

Microsoft tests Windows Search without all the ads and fluff The Verge

July 13, 2026, 9:53 p.m.

Microsoft News Tech

Microsoft is testing a cleaner version of the Windows 11 search menu that strips it of recommended content and ads. In a blog post on Monday, Microsoft announced that it’s rolling out the decluttered Search Box to Windows Insiders in the Experimental channel as the company looks to regain trust with users and fix Windows. Microsoft tests Windows Search without all the ads and fluff The decluttered search menu gets rid of those distracting tiles with game recommendations and the ‘image of the day.’ The decluttered search menu gets rid of those distracting tiles with game recommendations and the ‘image of the day.’ One of the biggest changes is a revamped search homescreen that displays only your recent searches. Currently, when you open the search menu, it shows your recent searches alongside several distracting tiles on the right pane, containing things like the image of the day, daily quizzes, trending searches, and game recommendations. Microsoft is cleaning up web results, too, as the search menu will surface the “most relevant answer” first, rather than showing “related products and promotions.” Aside from doing some decluttering, Microsoft is testing other notable improvements to its search menu. It will more clearly show metadata, along with a preview of the file in the pane on the right side of the search menu, making it easier to figure out where the result came from. The Windows 11 search system will also prioritize results from your local files, apps, and settings, which will “more reliably appear” ahead of web and Microsoft Store recommendations. Testers can now turn off web and Store recommendations entirely from the Settings menu. There are a few quality-of-life updates, too, as Microsoft says the search system it’s piloting can better handle typos, extra letters, and partial words, while offering some performance improvements.

OnePlus is reportedly bailing on the US The Verge

July 13, 2026, 9:48 p.m.

News OnePlus Tech

OnePlus and its parent company, Oppo, plan to announce in the coming days that OnePlus brand will be leaving the US and European markets, according to a machine translation of a WinFuture report. OnePlus is reportedly bailing on the US And apparently Europe, too. And apparently Europe, too. Should the exit actually happen, it will mark a conclusion to months of rumors about the future of OnePlus. Android Headlines said in January that OnePlus was being “dismantled,” though OnePlus, in a statement at the time, said that “OnePlus North America continues to operate, with full guarantee of users’ after-sales support, software updates, and rights commitments.” In March, 9to5Google reported that OnePlus might cease operations in global markets. In April, Android Authority detailed how top staffers at OnePlus had recently left in Europe and the UK, with a company spokesperson saying in a statement that “OnePlus Europe is evaluating its regional roadmap and product strategy.” OnePlus didn’t immediately reply to a request for comment from The Verge.

France-Espagne : la composition probable des Bleus avec Tchouaméni et Doué Le Parisien

July 13, 2026, 9:05 p.m.

France-Espagne : la composition probable des Bleus avec Tchouaméni et Doué

A two-pack of DJI’s most capable wireless mics just got its first price cut The Verge

July 13, 2026, 9:03 p.m.

Deals Gadgets Verge Shopping

Smartphones these days have incredible cameras that are capable of taking smooth, sharp video, but the microphones are often lacking, to say the least. A wireless lavalier microphone can dramatically improve the audio quality of your videos, whether you’re the only one talking, or if you’re getting audio from multiple people. A two-pack of DJI’s most capable wireless mics just got its first price cut This discounted portable microphone kit brings clearer audio to your smartphone videos. This discounted portable microphone kit brings clearer audio to your smartphone videos. The DJI Mic 3 is one of the best options, and it’s currently discounted to $219 (usually $259) at several retailers, including Best Buy, B&H Photo, and Amazon. The bundle includes two microphones, a receiver unit that connects to your phone or camera, a charging case, power and audio cables, and four windscreens to reduce noise while recording outside. DJI made a number of improvements to the Mic 3 over previous generations to flesh out the feature set and improve compatibility. The receiver stores 32GB of audio, up from 8GB, with support for both 24-bit and 32-bit floating points, and has a built-in screen for checking battery levels and connection status. The included magnetic clips let you easily attach the transmitters to clothing or hats. There are also features that help these microphones work in less-than-ideal recording conditions. They offer two levels of noise reduction, and active gain control to reign in any unexpected loud noises. Each microphone can run for about eight hours on a single charge, with the receiver at a slightly longer ten hours. The charging case provides at least two full charges for the set.

Israel’s Regime-Change Plan for Iran NYTimes world

July 13, 2026, 9:01 p.m.

US and Israeli Attack on Iran (2026) Israel Ahmadinejad, Mahmoud

Here’s the wild back story behind a failed plan to install Mahmoud Ahmadinejad as Iran’s next leader.

Sam Neill’s Best Movie Performances: Where to Stream NYTimes arts

July 13, 2026, 8:59 p.m.

Movies Television Actors and Actresses

From his global breakthrough in “Jurassic Park” to the more recent “Peaky Blinders,” the actor’s range was always on display.

The Shokz OpenRun Pro are the cheapest they’ve been since January The Verge

July 13, 2026, 8:57 p.m.

Gadgets Tech Verge Shopping

Noise-canceling earbuds are great for flights and focusing, but they’re not always ideal for outdoor workouts. The last-gen Shokz OpenRun Pro’s open-ear design lets you enjoy music while staying aware of approaching cars, cyclists, and other potential hazards, and right now they’re on sale for $109 ($50 off) at Amazon, Walmart, and B&H Photo. That matches their all-time low price, which we haven’t seen since January. The Shokz OpenRun Pro are the cheapest they’ve been since January The open-ear bone-conduction headphones let you stay aware of your surroundings while running, cycling, or walking. The open-ear bone-conduction headphones let you stay aware of your surroundings while running, cycling, or walking. Unlike traditional earbuds, the OpenRun Pro rests just outside your ears and uses bone conduction to deliver sound. That means you can listen to music or podcasts while still hearing what’s going on around you, offering extra peace of mind in busy areas or when it’s getting dark. The lightweight titanium wraparound frame is designed to stay secure during runs and other workouts, and an IP55 rating means you don’t have to worry about getting caught in a little rain. You also get up to 10 hours of battery life and multipoint Bluetooth support, allowing you to stay connected to two devices at once. That said, these are no longer Shokz’ flagship headphones, so you do miss out on a few upgrades. Notably, the OpenRun Pro 2 delivers noticeably richer bass — a long-standing problem with bone conduction headphones — along with USB-C charging and AI-powered noise cancellation. At $179, though, they’re also significantly more expensive. If it’s the open-ear design that appeals to you most and you want to save, the original OpenRun Pro remains a good investment.

The Pixel colors might rule this year The Verge

July 13, 2026, 8:52 p.m.

Google Google Pixel Mobile

This year’s Google Pixel 11 lineup might come in a bunch of funky colors. A series of now-deleted Amazon listings spotted by 9to5Google show what appear to be placeholders for Google’s upcoming Pixel 11 in hot pink Fuchsia (Hibiscus), vibrant green Moss (Pistachio), and Midnight (Obsidian) black. The Pixel colors might rule this year If this hot pink Pixel is real, that would be awesome. If this hot pink Pixel is real, that would be awesome. We’ve seen two sets of names for the Pixel 11’s rumored colorways so far, and, confusingly, both variations are included in the early Amazon listings, according to 9to5Google. The Pixel 11 Pro listings spotted by 9to5Google reportedly showed the device in a dusky green Pine (Olive), a frosty blue Light Fog (Fog), pastel purple Sterling (Frost), and orange-y Dune (Canyon). Meanwhile, the Pixel 11 Pro Fold may just come in two colors: Pine (Olive) and Midnight (Obsidian). The purported listings also contained some other details about the upcoming devices, such as an $899 price tag for the Pixel 11, which will supposedly come with a 6.3-inch, 1080 x 2424 display, 256GB of storage, and 12GB of RAM, 9to5Google reports. That lines up with rumors that Google could raise the price of the base Pixel 11 by dropping the lowest 128GB storage configuration. The listings reportedly mentioned a not-yet-announced “Google Pixel Tag” as well, which sounds like some kind of tracking device. But before you get too excited, 9to5Google notes that these listings should be taken with a “big grain of salt,” as there were some strange inclusions. Some of the listings mentioned Android 16, even though Android 17 launched last month, and a SIM ejector tool, which most of the Pixel 10 lineup doesn’t need. Google is getting ready to take the wraps off its new Pixel phones during its hardware event on August 12th, and it looks like the upcoming devices may have just surfaced in the Federal Communications Commission database as well.

« Le docteur était un gynécologue de formation » : les surprenantes révélations du président de la Fédération sénégalaise Le Parisien

July 13, 2026, 8:46 p.m.

« Le docteur était un gynécologue de formation » : les surprenantes révélations du président de la Fédération sénégalaise

Indre : un père de famille écroué pour des soupçons de viols et une agression sexuelle à caractère incestueux Le Parisien

July 13, 2026, 8:46 p.m.

Indre : un père de famille écroué pour des soupçons de viols et une agression sexuelle à caractère incestueux

Apple’s public betas for iOS 27 and more are out now The Verge

July 13, 2026, 8:45 p.m.

Apple iOS News

Apple has just released public betas for iOS 27 and other major OS updates that are set to publicly launch this fall. The big new feature this year is Siri AI, the delayed AI-powered revamp to Siri. It actually works — which is big praise! — though it keeps things brief. Apple’s public betas for iOS 27 and more are out now The betas let you try the new Siri before Apple’s wider launch this fall. The betas let you try the new Siri before Apple’s wider launch this fall. Other betas available now include iPadOS 27 and macOS 27 Golden Gate. If you want to test out Apple’s upcoming updates, fair warning that you may run into issues like unexpected glitches or a battery that drains faster than you’re used to. Use your best judgment on whether you should actually install the beta or wait to install an update until it’s officially released. But if you’re willing to roll the dice and live on the edge, installing public betas gives you a chance to peek into Apple’s future. (Though I strongly recommend backing up your device before installing a beta, just in case you need to roll things back.) To join the iOS 27 public beta program, visit this page on Apple’s website and click the button to sign up. Once you’ve done that — and backed up your device, which you did, right? — open the Settings app, then go to General > Software Update. At the top of your screen, you should see a section for “Beta Updates.” Tap that, and then select the iOS 27 public beta. For other Apple products, the steps to get set up on the beta are generally similar.

Hamas Forces Interfered With Aid Distribution, U.N. Says NYTimes world

July 13, 2026, 8:44 p.m.

Israel-Gaza War (2023- ) Food Aid Humanitarian Aid

A raid by armed personnel led the World Food Program to suspend its operations in one part of Gaza, the U.N. said. Hamas disputed the accusations.

Siri AI makes the Apple Watch finally feel like a wrist computer The Verge

July 13, 2026, 8:44 p.m.

Apple Fitness Gadgets

Siri has been on the Apple Watch since day one, though I’m usually hard-pressed to find people who actually make good use of it. It’s kind of just… been there — mostly as a way to set timers when my hands are full. But after playing around with the watchOS 27 developer beta, I get the sense that’ll start to change. Not for everyone, and definitely not overnight, but the upgrade from plain ol’ Siri to Siri AI feels like a significant shift in how Apple — and other tech companies — think we ought to be using our smartwatches. Siri AI makes the Apple Watch finally feel like a wrist computer watchOS 27 feels like a culmination of several years of smaller updates. Siri AI makes the Apple Watch finally feel like a wrist computer watchOS 27 feels like a culmination of several years of smaller updates. To be clear: If all you want Siri on the wrist to do is set an alarm or get the weather forecast, by golly, it’s still good at that. But whereas I previously found the Apple Watch to be useful for health and fitness tracking with a side of notification triage, Siri AI lets me do more actual computing from the wrist. A big reason for that is it doesn’t feel like there are two separate Siri experiences on your phone and watch. “Our main goal with the integration with Watch is to make sure that that experience was consistent. What we don’t want is the user having this experience where they ask Siri in one place, and they get a different answer if they ask [in] another,” says David Clark, Apple’s senior director of software engineering for watchOS. “By having the watch tightly connected with the phone, having that personal context drive the whole experience, we can start setting the expectation that it’s one Siri AI.” The disconnect between phone and watch was an issue I had last year while testing Gemini on the Pixel Watch 4 and Samsung Galaxy Watch 8. I often struggled to gauge when it made sense to experiment with Gemini on the wrist versus pulling out my phone. The use cases suggested to me were either to answer random questions, which the phone was still faster at, or to complete complex queries that spanned multiple apps. Prompts like “Remember to remind me to bring an umbrella when it rains” or “Create a K-pop-inspired playlist in YouTube Music.” Gemini on the wrist stank at the former, and while it could generate a playlist, it wasn’t an organic request I’d ever really make. When I asked it to recommend a local coffee shop and text the location to a coworker, I got one 40 blocks away. I got better results on my phone, even if I had to manually text the location. I haven’t really had this issue with Siri AI on watchOS 27. Partly because Siri AI is very upfront about what prompts it can’t do and will suggest alternatives. For example, it can’t do reminders based on weather forecasts, but it can set reminders based on when I leave a location. As for the phone versus wrist search results, I haven’t noticed any wide discrepancies. In fact, the queries you make on the wrist are stored in the same app as on your phone. Thanks to often-annoying ecosystem lock-in, the Apple Watch is a nifty note-taking device on-the-go. Siri AI makes referencing notes and reminder lists on my phone or MacBook easier because I can just ask it to bring up the contents. At Michael’s buying embroidery floss I was able to ask Siri to bring up the list of thread colors I’d stuck in the Reminders app, and then check them off on the wrist as I hunted through the haphazardly stocked bins. Likewise, it’s easy to start looking something up while you’re out and continue later on your phone or MacBook’s Siri AI app. The main drawback of Siri AI is it’s a new habit you have to build. When I had to think fast, I often didn’t remember my watch’s upgrades. You still have to deal with latency while Siri AI thinks, and even if Big Tech says LLMs understand naturally worded prompts, it always works better the more specifically you word your requests. As an AI assistant, it’s prone to goofs. If you’re an impatient person, chances are Siri AI on the wrist will irk you from time to time. Workout Buddy — the AI-powered motivational fitness “coach” — is getting a few upgrades. In watchOS 26, Workout Buddy mostly surfaced milestones. This year, it’s expanding what insights get surfaced and now works in Spanish. “This year we’ve added facts that look even deeper at your trends, not just based on today’s workout versus historic [ones],” says Clark. “If you’ve just conquered a hill, put in a little extra sweat, we’ll know that the pace you achieved was in spite of elevation, and so it’ll congratulate you for hitting the top of that hill and keeping on going.” My workouts have been less intense as of late, so I’ve yet to get any of these new insights. If you were hoping Siri AI on the wrist would offer health recs, that’s not in the cards right now. I’m personally relieved that Workout Buddy or Siri AI aren’t more proactive about health advice. However, Clark says that you can use Siri AI’s broad world knowledge to get “science-backed answers” for questions like “What is LDL cholesterol?” or recommend stretches for running recovery. In other words, it’s mostly intended to be a resource to help people quickly access information. Another nifty update is the new App launcher, a kind of quick menu for the apps you use most frequently or most recently. As someone who tends to use the same six apps on the Watch, this has been incredibly convenient. You might find it less so if you use watchfaces with a lot of complications, but I’ve been trying a more zen watchface featuring a photo of my derpy cat. This allows aesthetic flexibility without sacrificing functionality. But my favorite watchOS 27 feature is the new single tap gesture. Where the pinchy pinch lets you scroll, and the wrist flick dismisses screens, the single tap lets you select. Combined with the smart stack and raise to talk gesture, it’s super easy to use the Apple Watch single-handedly. I’m a gesture power-user, and this has made it easier for me to quickly check information without ever needing a second hand. If you don’t make use of these features, I highly encourage giving gestures another go I’m still experimenting with various parts of watchOS 27, but so far, it feels like the culmination of several updates over the past three to four years. The expansion of gestures, smart stack widgets, and now Siri AI make the Apple Watch today feel like a very different device than it was in 2022. One by one, the features were neat but somewhat iterative. With the arrival of Siri AI, these disparate parts start to coalesce into a bigger picture: a watch that can finally be a useful wrist computer. It’s not all the way there just yet, but even so — I’m still pretty excited.

Siri AI is already changing how I use my iPhone The Verge

July 13, 2026, 8:43 p.m.

AI Apple Hands-on

iOS 27 escaped the developer world today with the launch of the first public beta. I’ve been testing the new operating system since early June, looking for quirks and seeing if it can live up to the hype Apple promised in the keynote. Siri AI is already changing how I use my iPhone Its full capabilities require heavy developer support, so the public beta feels more like a glimpse at the future. Siri AI is already changing how I use my iPhone Its full capabilities require heavy developer support, so the public beta feels more like a glimpse at the future. This year’s iOS upgrades are what one might call a Snow Leopard update. That means it’s light on new features and instead focused on fixing things that were broken and speeding up processes across the OS. App launches, Photos search results, and AirDrop transfers should all be faster. The Messages app now supports in-line replies and end-to-end encryption for RCS messages. Liquid Glass has gotten more refined, with better legibility around hard edges and text. These are all wonderful updates, particularly for those who have aging iPhones. But by far the biggest and most anticipated change in this update is that Apple finally, actually for real shipped the revamped Siri AI, in the form of an opt-in beta program. And this time, I think Apple might have actually done it. Or at least it finally laid the foundation for a successful version of Siri. Last week, I was trying to decide if I had time to go to a free concert in the city. The show was four hours long with three acts, and I only really wanted to see one. I couldn’t find the order the bands were performing on the event page, which meant this was a perfect opportunity to pressure-test Siri AI. So I swiped down from the top of the screen and asked, “What order are the bands playing in?” Siri spun its new little wheel for a few seconds, then correctly told me the information I was hoping for: The band I wanted to see was playing last. It’s practically stopped me from opening my browser for most things The promise of the new Siri AI is to change the way you use your phone. Before, you went to an app and told the app what you wanted to do (call a car, set a timer, order lunch); now, you say what you want to do first, and Siri AI tries to look through all the apps and information available to it to handle the rest. So when I asked about the concert, Siri looked at what was on the webpage, then searched the web, found the answer, and presented it to me. I didn’t need to jump around browser tabs or look at the band’s Instagram page; it was just there. In the month I’ve been using Siri AI, it’s surprised me in tons of different ways. On my first day testing the beta during Apple’s dev conference, I was able to ask “Can you add my WWDC briefings to my calendar?” and Siri looked in my email, parsed the data, and added six individual events with correct times to my calendar. I’ll note, it could only add it to my Apple calendar, but I’ll get to why shortly. These interactions have genuinely altered my brain chemistry a bit. Now, I almost always try to use Siri first, just to see if it can perform the action I need or answer a simple question. It’s practically stopped me from opening my browser for most things, since it’s easier, faster, and more enjoyable to just swipe down from the top of the screen and type a prompt. Onscreen awareness has probably been the most helpful addition for me. Being able to ask Siri about what’s on my screen saves me a lot of tapping around. When it’s able to take action from that onscreen awareness, like adding an event to my calendar or directing me to an address on my screen, it’s even better. More often than I’ve expected, Siri is able to do what I ask it to, and when it performs a somewhat complex task, it feels like magic. But when it hits a wall, I’m reminded of why it’s going to take a bit of work to get to the “it just works” universe where Siri not working is the exception, not the norm. Siri’s ability to translate your request into a specific action seems to be one of the main areas where Apple is still working out kinks. For example, when I asked it to “remind me to buy these tickets when they go on sale” while looking at a concert page, it simply made a reminder called “buy these tickets when they go on sale.” I had to be careful to say “buy tickets to this when they go on sale” to trigger Siri to actually look at my screen and search the web for the ticket availability. And most of the time, asking Siri to “route” me to a location didn’t do anything, but “direct” me to a location did. I imagine its word correlation may improve over time as more data comes in, but when the entire point is being able to talk to a computer in natural language and not rely on keyword speak, it can be frustrating. Right now, if you’re on the Siri AI preview on the iOS 27 beta, Apple apps are the only ones with access to Siri’s new capabilities. If you live inside Apple’s ecosystem, everything is great. Your data probably exists inside Messages, Mail, and Photos, and when you want to take action, you’re adding to-do items to Reminders and Notes. I use a few of these apps daily, and when they work together, like adding a list of events from my email to my calendar, it really is like a glimpse at the future. But if I ask Siri “When did Daniel say he was free to play Dota?” then Siri won’t have any idea, because Daniel and I only message each other through Telegram, which the system doesn’t have access to. The two main updates developers need to implement for Siri AI support are entities and intents. Entities represent the type of data an app can contain, like a photo, recipe, playlist, or note. If an app adds entities to Siri AI, Siri knows exactly what type of data it can pull from that app to use for your personal context. Conversely, an intent tells Siri what it can actually do with that data, like play, save, or delete. App entities and intents allow Siri to control and pull data from them, and Siri’s semantic layer handles the understanding of your words. The app’s entities and intents allow those semantics to control and pull data from them. And if your digital life exists mostly outside of Apple apps, it will take time for the apps you need to play well with Siri AI. It definitely won’t happen during the public beta. Developers can now build entities and intents against the iOS 27 SDK, but until the SDK itself is out of beta, you, as a user, are out of luck; they can’t actually push Siri AI updates to their apps until the full version of iOS 27 is available in the fall. Apple is relying a lot on developers to update their apps to support the new Siri, but it’s not like we haven’t seen this before. Practically every time Apple has added a significant new feature, like Dark Mode or iPad apps, developers have had to do work to get them working properly. The difference, I imagine, is that most of the previous updates have directly affected the user experience within the developer’s own app. This time, Apple is asking developers to update their apps to improve the Siri experience. Developers I’ve talked to have told me that while they’re super excited about these new capabilities, updating their apps to support them is a pretty massive undertaking. “The conceptual challenge for developers is creating comprehensive support for every screen and function within an app,” says Matthew Cassinelli, who worked at Workflow, the company that would be acquired by Apple and become Shortcuts. “But the transition to agent-based models allows specialized apps to surface relevant data dynamically, which makes them more useful to users who otherwise might not open those specific applications frequently.” An example of this is the LookBack: Contacts History app. The app shows you who you most recently added to your phone contacts, and if you forget to open it but ask Siri “Who did I meet at the conference last week?” it can use the app to surface the information. I can buy that argument that Siri will help surface smaller apps that users forget to open as often when it comes to smaller developers, who don’t make the five or six apps most people use every single day. But the bigger question on my mind is whether or not players like Google are interested in making Siri more capable. Google makes most of its revenue from surfacing ads, and if instead of making you open Gmail to find the information you’re looking for, Siri could simply surface that information at the top of your screen, Google loses out on that revenue. This said, Google is practically doing the exact same thing with AI overviews, so it’s pretty obvious that it’s been preparing for a world where AdSense revenue isn’t its main revenue source. The primary incentive driver I can see for Google adopting full Siri AI support is consumer choice. If one email app supports Siri AI to its full extent and Gmail doesn’t, I’m more likely to use the other app. I want Siri to keep performing these experiences, pulling my personal context and performing actions for me. If I start running into roadblocks for what an app is able to do, I might start looking for another one. Whether Google’s own stronghold is powerful enough to keep most people around is another question. This all remains a work in progress. Not only is this a beta OS, but a beta Siri. And it’s only a partial version of the full experience we’re being promised down the road. It’s impressive, but what truly matters still comes next. Developers need to add support for Siri AI to live up to its potential. And Siri AI needs to correctly route and research your requests far more often than it gets tripped up. So far, I’ve been surprised by how much it can do. The concert was great, by the way. Photography by David Imel / The Verge

The macOS 27 public beta is worth it just for the Liquid Glass tweaks The Verge

July 13, 2026, 8:43 p.m.

Analysis Apple Gadgets

The macOS 27 Golden Gate public beta is here, and anyone with an M-series Mac now has easier access to test-drive Apple’s latest changes — including a more subdued Liquid Glass aesthetic. That’s reason enough to be at least a little excited for macOS 27 (particularly if you’re on Tahoe and disliking all the transparency). But there are other things that make trying out this beta a little more appealing than usual. The macOS 27 public beta is worth it just for the Liquid Glass tweaks Here’s the good and the mid of what Golden Gate is shaping up to be for the fall. Here’s the good and the mid of what Golden Gate is shaping up to be for the fall. There was a rumor earlier this year that this new macOS would focus on performance optimizations, bug fixes, and a bunch of small quality-of-life improvements, rather than being a major overhaul. And aside from dialing down Liquid Glass, that is what Golden Gate feels like. Apple even leaned into this during its WWDC keynote with a wall of text listing such boring but practical tweaks as “Optimized CPU scheduler” and “Support for Mac mirroring in 5K resolution.” The Golden Gate developer beta has proven stable in my everyday use on an M5 MacBook Air and M5 Max MacBook Pro, which is notable since dev betas often have side effects like tanking battery life or causing hardware to run hotter than normal. So if you’re interested in trying the public beta yourself (if you’re comfortable with the potential for bugs) let me walk you through a few new features — both good and middling alike. The good stuff As I covered in my initial developer beta hands-on, the new dialed-down Liquid Glass design, unified corner window radii, and visual improvements to File Explorer / app sidebars are all absolute wins for Golden Gate. Would I still prefer to go back to the flatter design of macOS Sequoia? Yes, unequivocally. But at least Liquid Glass is more tolerable and less distracting now. When the full Golden Gate release comes out in the fall, I’ll tell everyone I know running Tahoe to upgrade right away. Siri’s new Expressive Voices are now available in preview as of dev beta 3. In addition to the existing canned voices, the public beta of macOS 27 allows you to customize the pacing and expressiveness of Siri’s speech. For now, it’s limited to a female and male American accent with five levels of pace and expressivity each. While I’m far from the biggest Siri fan, I dig this feature. I immediately turned Siri’s talking speed to the maximum setting and expressivity to the lowest — making it as robotic and to-the-point sounding as it’ll go. I don’t think I’ll ever go back, and I can’t wait to make the change on all my Apple devices. Every voice assistant should have a setting like this. I’d even welcome a third slider for friendliness that lets me set it to DMV Clerk. Just give it to me straight and shut up as fast as possible. Another nifty new feature I didn’t know I wanted is an overflow button in the Menu Bar. On macOS 26, if you had too many menu bar items, the leftmost ones could end up hidden beneath the left-hand app menus. Now, you can load the top Menu Bar with buttons and drop-downs, and Golden Gate keeps anything on the Menu Bar to the left of the notch hidden, with a double-arrow button temporarily expanding them. As for all the new Photos app features, I think the best update is for Clean Up. It feels pretty reminiscent of Google’s Magic Eraser, and it did a good job removing a variety of subjects from photos I tested it in. I used it to remove a bit of greenery in the corner of a blue sky from one of my Sony RX10 V photos, but that’s easy and low stakes. What was more impressive was how it convincingly removed a fly from the center of a flower with lots of little details. It won’t replace Photoshop for people who need Photoshop, but it’s nice to have this feature for those who don’t. The meh stuff The other big Photos features for both macOS and iOS are Reframe and Extend, allowing you to turn and tilt the composition of your picture and expand the framing beyond what you actually shot. My colleague Allison already tested this on the iPhone, but I took a turn trying it on the Mac — again with photos I shot on non-Apple devices. Extend does a decent job of expanding your image with made-up content, but Reframe never looks quite right to my eyes. And both give Apple Intelligence way too much freedom to take liberties and slop things up a little: Reframing a picture of a plane in the sky turned it into a weird fake-looking AI mockup, and doing it to a photo of a bunny gave it odd proportions. I don’t really use the Photos app on macOS since I’m a Lightroom Classic guy, but I wouldn’t touch these even if I did. Another thing I still don’t find myself using much is Siri AI. My initial hands-on showed it’s more useful than it was (the bar was so low). But despite Siri’s big upgrade, I still struggle to find its usefulness. I don’t default to asking it questions or looking things up via Siri (either text-based or via voice searches). I still have a hard time trusting AI answers to even simple questions, and I don’t know if that worry will ever go away. Maybe when it stops being wrong so often. The little annoyances to get used to There’s a new Ask Siri menu item that sometimes appears at the top of the right-click context menu in the OS and in some apps. It doesn’t always show up, which makes it more jarring when it does, even though the context menu shifts higher to accommodate it. I’m sure I’ll adjust eventually. The same goes for the updated battery percentage number in the Menu Bar, which matches iOS with a small number within the battery icon. I complained about it in my initial Golden Gate hands-on, and I still don’t prefer it. But I’m already used to it. Even though I don’t care much for Siri AI and the new Apple Intelligence features, I much prefer Golden Gate to Tahoe. Will it win over those who stuck with Sequoia to avoid Liquid Glass entirely? Maybe not. But some of the little improvements are nice, and if you’re already living the glassy life on your Mac, it’s nothing but an upgrade.

Ukrainian drone strikes forced Russia to stop shipping in vital sea corridor Arstechnica

July 13, 2026, 8:41 p.m.

Tech drones military drones

Ukrainian drone strikes have forced Russia to completely halt shipping in the Sea of Azov in less than a week—showing once again how a country without traditional naval power can still effectively blockade maritime corridors. Ukraine’s Unmanned Systems Forces have flown one-way attack drones to target and strike more than 100 Russian tankers and other ships every night between July 6 and July 13, along with posting video evidence showing such drone strikes. The campaign has forced Russia to completely shut down the shipping route that flows from Russia’s Don River into the Sea of Azov, and to halt all Kerch Strait shipping transits from the Sea of Azov into the Black Sea, according to Reuters reporting. The shutdown of such maritime lanes has further isolated the Russian-occupied Crimean Peninsula by cutting off seaborne delivery of fuel in particular. Crimea had already been experiencing severe fuel rationing and power outages as Ukraine stepped up its mid- and long-range drone strike campaign on Russian energy infrastructure and supply lines, leaving behind damaged oil refineries with billowing black smoke and burned-out trucks littering highways. Restrictions on shipping in and out of the Sea of Azov could also impact one-quarter of Russian grain exports, Reuters reported. Wheat prices have started rising because Russia is the world’s largest exporter of grains. “Ukrainian strikes against Russian seaborne gasoline transports over the past week represent a new phase in Ukraine’s efforts to isolate occupied Crimea from the Russian logistics network and to disrupt Russian seaborne shipping routes, especially for petroleum products and grain,” according to the Institute for the Study of War, a think tank based in Washington, DC. The Ukrainian videos showing the strikes from the drones’ perspective typically cut off at the moment of impact. But burning ships are visible in some videos taken of the aftermath and can also be seen in public satellite imagery from the European Union’s Copernicus Sentinel satellites and other sources.

Trump Reimposes Naval Blockade, as U.S. and Iran Escalate Strikes NYTimes world

July 13, 2026, 8:39 p.m.

US and Israeli Attack on Iran (2026) War and Armed Conflicts Ships and Shipping

After several days of attacks, Tehran and Washington have effectively reverted to the state of open conflict that existed before the United States and Iran agreed to a cease-fire in June.

"J'y allais entre 4 et 5 fois par semaine" : comment Tahar Rahim a dû prendre 20 kg en deux mois pour Prisoner sur Canal+ AlloCine

July 13, 2026, 8:30 p.m.

Stars

On ne savait pas tout sur les coulisses de Prisoner, la série d'action Canal+ avec Tahar Rahim disponible depuis ce lundi 13 juillet. Avant de se glisser dans la peau de Tibor Stone, redoutable tueur à gages au physique athlétique, Tahar Rahim sortait tout juste du tournage d'Alpha – le film de Julia Ducournau dans lequel il incarne un personnage au corps décharné. Deux mois. C'est le délai dont il a disposé pour revenir à la vie et retrouver la forme physique que réclame le personnage de Prisoner. "Je suis retourné à la salle pour avoir la forme physique, le corps qui correspond au personnage. Pendant deux mois, j'y suis allé entre 4 et 5 fois par semaine, entre 1h30 et 2h", confie-t-il. L'acteur a également travaillé sa préparation au-delà de la simple musculation. "Je me suis aussi entraîné sur l'explosivité, la rapidité des coups, sur la souplesse. Et remettre en place une forme de coordination, parce que quand on est dans un corps à -20 kg pendant 4-5 mois, c'est long. Le corps s'est habitué à se positionner différemment, à bouger différemment." Reprendre du poids, mais pas n'importe comment La prise de masse ne s'est pas faite en mode buffet à volonté. Tahar Rahim était accompagné d'un nutritionniste pour s'assurer que le poids revienne de façon musclée et précise : "Le corps il attend, il a envie qu'on lui redonne. J'aurais pu reprendre du poids mais de manière moche. Là il fallait que je sois musclé, athlétique, pas trop non plus. Donc il y avait le nutritionniste, et c'était précis." Ce défi physique s'inscrit dans un virage délibéré de sa carrière. Après Le Serpent sur Netflix et ses rôles dans des drames exigeants, Tahar Rahim voulait explorer un genre qu'il n'avait encore jamais arpenté. "J'avais envie d'explorer ce genre où je m'étais pas encore promené, qui est le thriller d'action", explique-t-il. Et comme c'est un perfectionniste et qu'il n'aborde jamais ses personnages en surface, il a préparé le rôle de Tibor Stone – sociopathe redoutable – avec l'aide d'une amie psychologue, pour "démarrer sur une base de vérité et de réel". Propos recueillis par Emilie Semiramoth le 5 mai 2026.

Écran noir à la télévision publique hongroise: le nouveau pouvoir lance une purge des années Orbán Slate

July 13, 2026, 7:55 p.m.

Écran noir à la télévision publique hongroise: le nouveau pouvoir lance une purge des années Orbán Six semaines après son arrivée au pouvoir, le gouvernement de Peter Magyar suspend les JT de la télévision publique, accusés d'avoir servi de relais à la propagande de Viktor Orbán pendant des années. Mardi 7 juillet, à 16h, les écrans diffusant la principale chaîne d'information publique hongroise sont devenus noirs. Un simple texte affiché à l'écran présentait des excuses pour «la haine et les mensonges» diffusés ces dernières années et promettait à l'avenir une couverture de l'actualité crédible et indépendante, rapporte le média d'investigation Balkan Insight. Le site d'actualité de la chaîne s'est également retrouvé vidé de son contenu, tandis que la radio, qui diffusait de la musique classique, a continué sans interruption. Six semaines. C'est le temps qu'il aura fallu au nouveau gouvernement hongrois pour tenir sa promesse la plus emblématique: suspendre les journaux télévisés des médias publics, considérés par beaucoup comme un relais de propagande de l'ancien gouvernement populiste pro-russe de Viktor Orbán. Le Premier ministre Peter Magyar s'est réjoui: «C'est un jour historique. Ils ont menti jour et nuit. C'est désormais terminé», a-t-il commenté sur Facebook. Son prédécesseur, Viktor Orbán, en revanche, n'a pas caché son mécontentement. «Un pas de plus vers l'autoritarisme du Tisza», a-t-il écrit, lui qui a dirigé le pays pendant seize ans, sans jamais essuyer la moindre question critique sur la télévision publique. Une procédure légale La suspension des journaux télévisés peut sembler tombée du ciel. En réalité, elle a suivi un cadre légal strict. «J'ai moi-même été surpris, confie le chercheur hongrois spécialiste des médias, Gabor Polyak. Mais avant l'adoption de la nouvelle loi sur les médias, et la nomination de la nouvelle direction, une telle décision aurait été impossible.» Le parti Tisza, arrivé largement en tête des élections du 12 avril, a récemment fait adopter une nouvelle loi sur les médias ouvrant la voie à une restructuration de l'audiovisuel public. Les nouveaux dirigeants intérimaires n'ont été nommés que ce mardi et leurs premières actions ne se sont pas fait attendre: les rédacteurs en chef et présentateurs, jugés responsables d'avoir relayé la propagande du parti de Viktor Orbán, ont été licenciés sur-le-champ. La programmation habituelle a été suspendue et les programmes ont repris avec la diffusion de films hongrois emblématiques. Pour les journaux, il faudra attendre un peu plus longtemps. «L'écran noir symbolise la fin d'une époque, indique le communiqué du diffuseur public, qui accuse le service public audiovisuel d'être tombé sous l'influence du pouvoir politique. Il a perdu sa fonction la plus essentielle: fournir au public une information crédible et objective. Il est devenu, à la place, une plateforme de propagation de la haine et des mensonges. À partir de maintenant, cela va changer.» Difficile d'estimer combien de temps cette coupure va durer, mais pour le spécialiste Gabor Polyak, ce ne sera pas plus d'une ou deux semaines. Précédent polonais La Pologne avait connu une telle restructuration de son service public en décembre 2023, après l'arrivée au pouvoir du gouvernement de Donald Tusk. Les principales chaînes d'information publiques du pays avaient alors été retirées des ondes. Comme en Hongrie, elles étaient largement perçues comme un porte-voix du gouvernement précédent. Le changement s'était fait de manière tout aussi brutale: écran noir, journaux télévisés suspendus. Dès le lendemain soir, un nouveau programme phare d'information avait remplacé l'ancien. Contrairement à la Hongrie, où la supermajorité parlementaire du nouveau parti lui a permis de réécrire le cadre légal avant d'agir, le gouvernement de Donald Tusk avait dû, lui, composer avec un paysage institutionnel et juridique bien plus contesté. Selon Gabor Polyak, la suspension des journaux télévisés hongrois relève d'un geste hautement symbolique, typique de la manière dont le nouveau gouvernement cherche à imposer son récit. La route s'annonce encore longue avant que le diffuseur ne retrouve sa crédibilité. Les médias d'État comptent aujourd'hui cinq chaînes et plus de 2.000 employés et sont financés à hauteur de 154 milliards de forints (422 millions d'euros) par an, des chiffres appelés à être revus à la baisse. Hongrie: Viktor Orbán balayé aux législatives, une triple leçon pour l'Europe Depuis l'arrivée au pouvoir du parti Fidesz en 2010, les médias d'État s'étaient effectivement faits porte-parole du gouvernement, donnant la parole à des «experts» pro-gouvernementaux relayant des théories du complot sur des thèmes récurrents: hostilité à l'égard de l'Union européenne, de l'Ukraine et des partis d'opposition. Orban n'avait pas non plus fait face au type de questions critiques, voire hostiles, auxquelles Magyar a dû répondre lors de sa première interview. «Cela montre bien qu'ils avaient parfaitement conscience que ce qu'ils faisaient auparavant était inacceptable, estime Gabor Polyak. Ils auraient pu agir très différemment, et pourtant, ils ont choisi de servir le gouvernement.» Il espère que la nouvelle loi sur les médias posera les bases d'un service public plus équilibré. «C'est une réglementation plutôt généreuse, qui permettrait à la fois au gouvernement et à l'opposition de présenter leurs points de vue», conclut-il.

California creates $3,500 rebate for new electric vehicle buyers Arstechnica

July 13, 2026, 7:52 p.m.

Cars EV adoption

At the end of last September, electric vehicle adoption in the US began to crater. That followed the abolition of the IRS clean vehicle tax credit as part of a series of moves by President Trump and congressional Republicans to undermine energy efficiency and pollution control measures. Until then, buyers of some EVs could claim up to $7,500 from the purchase as part of the IRS Section 30D credit, assuming the EV was below the price cap and the buyer earned less than the income cap. Since then, EV sales have dried up, and automakers have canceled entire product lines as they face the reality of a US government that has soundly rejected moving past oil dependence. But EV buyers in California aren’t quite as unlucky as their peers in the other 49 states and the District of Columbia. Yesterday, California Governor Gavin Newsom signed a new EV rebate into law for residents of the Golden State. As Newsom said in a statement: Donald Trump is doing everything in his power to pollute our air and surrender the clean car industry to China on a silver platter. California is putting its foot on the accelerator. With our new instant rebate program for electric vehicles, we’re making it easier for families to drive clean, breathe clean, and keep more money in their pockets. As California leads the world toward a clean future, our message is clear: no one can stop Californians from choosing vehicles that are better for their wallets and better for the air they breathe. California’s new MyFirstEV Zero Emissions Vehicles instant rebate program will provide a $3,500 rebate at the point of purchase for a California resident buying their first EV, so long as that EV costs less than $50,000. Additionally, there’s a $1,750 rebate for used EVs that cost less than $25,000.

Incendies : 59 interpellations en France, dont deux pour la forêt de Fontainebleau Le Parisien

July 13, 2026, 7:45 p.m.

Incendies : 59 interpellations en France, dont deux pour la forêt de Fontainebleau

Feu de forêt au sud du Val-de-Marne : intervenir « très vite, très fort » pour éviter un second « Fontainebleau » Le Parisien

July 13, 2026, 7:45 p.m.

Feu de forêt au sud du Val-de-Marne : intervenir « très vite, très fort » pour éviter un second « Fontainebleau »

Hungary’s Parliament Removes Orban Loyalist From Presidential Post NYTimes world

July 13, 2026, 7:40 p.m.

Politics and Government Human Rights and Human Rights Violations Constitutions

Peter Magyar, Hungary’s prime minister, defended the extraordinary move, which has been criticized by human rights groups and by allies of Viktor Orban, the former far-right leader.

« On ne pensait pas en arriver là » : des centaines de pompiers bataillent contre le feu dans la forêt de Fontainebleau Le Parisien

July 13, 2026, 7:30 p.m.

« On ne pensait pas en arriver là » : des centaines de pompiers bataillent contre le feu dans la forêt de Fontainebleau

Un homme meurt dans un incendie qu’il a probablement déclenché en débroussaillant Le Parisien

July 13, 2026, 7:20 p.m.

Un homme meurt dans un incendie qu’il a probablement déclenché en débroussaillant

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