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05/10/2026 · 100 articles affichés · IA : mistral-medium-latest · généré le 05/10/2026 16:46
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🧭 Note éditoriale

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🌍 Géopolitique

The case for pulling US military back from the first island chain

Responsible Statecraft · 05/10/2026

Late last month, Japan’s defense ministry made an unsettling announcement. A U.S. ground-based missile system, known as the Typhon and capable of firing Tomahawk missiles, would not return to the United States after being deployed to Japan for military exercises. Instead, it would be stored at Kadena Air Base in Okinawa, at least temporarily. Tokyo tried to downplay the move, noting that the decision was intended to support training, not warfighting, and that no U.S. Army units would deploy with the missile system. But the reassuring language is unlikely to forestall the negative consequences of the posture change: an increase in military ten

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Increase in Hormuz oil traffic is papering over a darker reality

Responsible Statecraft · 05/10/2026

Reports that more oil is getting through the Strait of Hormuz have been heralded as a win for the Trump administration, but experts say this kind of happy talk hides the fact that the war remains in a quagmire. As shipping costs rise and Iran continues to attack vessels, world markets — including fuel — will remain in peril for the foreseeable future. In other words, no matter how much narrative-shaping is attempted to alter American perspectives before the midterms, prices for consumers will not come down to so-called pre-war levels in time for any change. If anything, the diesel crisis continues , as does the impact of ships carrying dry bu

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Can Kurds in Iraq unite as US troops withdraw from the country?

Responsible Statecraft · 05/10/2026

On September 21, the Kurdistan Region of Iraq officially announced the completion of the long-delayed unification and reorganization of its Peshmerga paramilitary forces under the Ministry of Peshmerga Affairs (MoPA). The Peshmerga are Kurdish armed forces, with roots going back to Kurdish guerrillas who fought as a more or less united front against successive Iraqi governments for most of the 20th century. After the 2003 invasion, though, they never came together as one Kurdish national army. Instead, they split into two separate party forces, the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) and the Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP), each tied to one o

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Is China Trump's only hope for ending the Iran war?

Responsible Statecraft · 04/10/2026

The current war with Iran and its chaotic unfolding open a door of great danger for the U.S. and the planet. At best, we are condemned to negotiations dominated by personal and political imperatives that seem to fit with a common description of insanity — to keep doing the same thing and expect a different result. At worst, the crisis raises the prospect that tactical nuclear weapons could be employed to solve it. The situation has now become so grave, and its implications for the global economy so devastating, that even China — which otherwise is notoriously disciplined in avoiding entanglement in other countries’ conflicts — has indicated o

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Will Trump's efforts to boost Bolsonaro blow up in his face?

Responsible Statecraft · 02/10/2026

This Sunday, Brazilian voters head to the polls to decide whether leftwing incumbent President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva will win a historic fourth term. Lula’s challenger is Flávio Bolsonaro, who has styled himself as a more moderate version of his father, former President Jair Bolsonaro, the rightwing firebrand who is serving a 27-year prison sentence for an attempted coup. The tight electoral contest has been defined by the economy, crime, and scandal, as a probe into a prominent jailed banker revealed that he financed a new hagiographic biopic about the elder Bolsonaro at Flavio’s request. If neither candidate receives more than 50% of th

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Reignited violence in Ethiopia threatens to engulf the entire region

Responsible Statecraft · 01/10/2026

Ethiopia is on the brink of another civil war. Last week, fighting between rebels and federal forces in the northern Tigray, Amhara, and Afar states left hundreds dead. These clashes may signal the start of a potentially devastating conflict in a country still recovering from a bloody civil war that killed approximately 600,000 people between 2020 and 2022. Fighting began as seven rebel groups from across various parts of the country announced the formation of a military coalition called the Ethiopian Peoples’ Forces Alliance for Survival . The alliance’s expressed aim is to remove the federal government headed by Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed Al

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Brazil’s Elections Head to Second Round After Right-Wing Surge

The American Conservative · 05/10/2026

Flávio Bolsonaro, the right-wing candidate, unexpectedly defeated the incumbent left-wing President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in an election Sunday but failed to secure a majority of the vote, setting up a runoff. Bolsonaro received 47.3 percent of the vote, while other right-wing candidates collectively garnered 5 percent and da Silva 44.8 percent. The results suggest da Silva faces a difficult fight to hold onto power. Pre-election polling had indicated da Silva would come out on top. The 45-year-old Bolsonaro is a senator and the son of former President Jair Bolsonaro, who is in prison for orchestrating a coup to overturn his defeat in the

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Hegseth’s Love of War Isn’t Conservative

The American Conservative · 05/10/2026

Politics Politics Hegseth’s Love of War Isn’t Conservative The secretary of defense has too much enthusiasm for something most humans would rather avoid—especially on the historical right. (Photo by Dursun Aydemir/Anadolu via Getty Images) The Cambridge Dictionary defines “relish” as “to like or enjoy something” and “to get pleasure from something.” I was reminded again this week at how much Pete Hegseth seems to relish war. The Secretary of Defense announced that there will be a new Office of Religious Affairs. “Our department is, you might say, putting on the full armor of God because while we wage physical war, we all know the real battle

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Taiwan Isn’t the Flashpoint for War that Analysts Say It Is

The American Conservative · 05/10/2026

China Taiwan Isn’t the Flashpoint for War that Analysts Say It Is Washington and Beijing have managed the difficult issue much better than you might realize. (Win McNamee/Getty Images) During the recent Trump–Xi summit in Washington, there was something of an awkward silence over Taiwan. That’s probably for the best. The issue did not need to be talked about, because Taiwan is what an international lawyer might call “settled diplomacy.” The genius of the longstanding diplomatic arrangement is that it does not resolve the Taiwan question. Instead, it settles how three governments—Washington, Beijing, and Taipei—will live with the fact that it

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Hegseth and Huckabee Misuse the Bible

The American Conservative · 05/10/2026

Religion Hegseth and Huckabee Misuse the Bible We cannot Christianize America by militarizing its historic faith. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images) On August 30, U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee told the Jewish American Summit that he believed he was “chosen by Hashem”—i.e., by God—to serve in Jerusalem. He called his appointment “an Isaiah moment,” quoting Isaiah 6:8: “Here am I, send me.” He described his diplomatic post as “something engineered in heaven.” A few weeks later, on September 18, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth went to Texas A&M University to launch the Pentagon’s “Send Me Tour.” In a speech the next day, he cited the

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Iran War Day 219: Yemeni Gov Announces Major Military Campaign Against Houthis

The American Conservative · 04/10/2026

The Saudi-backed, internationally recognized government of Yemen announced Sunday it was launching a major military campaign to recapture all parts of the country controlled by the Houthis, a militant group and ally of Iran. The Houthis control vast territory in Yemen including the capital Sanaa. As Yemen’s Presidential Leadership Council made the announcement, the Houthis said they had launched successful missile strikes against Saudi Arabia including at energy facilities. Fighting between Saudi Arabia and the Houthis broke out this July, ending a yearslong ceasefire, after an attack by Riyadh on the international airport in Sanaa. The UK’s

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Using AI-Generated Prose Hurts Your Career and the Whole Industry

The American Conservative · 04/10/2026

Artificial Intelligence Artificial Intelligence Using AI-Generated Prose Hurts Your Career and the Whole Industry What do you think people are paying for? Word count? It seems to be difficult for my fellows in the commentariat to remember that things can get worse without threatening life on earth as we know it. I remain skeptical that artificial intelligence is going to bust loose of its own accord and start wiping out continents, or that it is going to cause a total death of white-collar work. Of course, like any technology, it will be harnessed to human wickedness and cause plenty of problems, but in this it is not distinct from the intern

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In Arkansas, the Good, the Brad, and the Ugly

The American Conservative · 04/10/2026

Politics Politics In Arkansas, the Good, the Brad, and the Ugly Mores about race have changed since the ’90s, but there is such a thing as overcorrection. Explaining her vote for Donald Trump in 2024, the New York Times bestselling author and former Democratic strategist Evan Barker memorably if provocatively said, “Instead of thinking about health care, or the social safety net, I decided to vote for the side that I knew didn’t hate my white son.” Vice President J.D. Vance said in an interview that one of the things he was proudest of was the second Trump administration’s efforts to roll back “institutionalized anti-white, anti-male discrimi

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Pressurized experiments could help wind farms generate more power

MIT News - Energy · 28/09/2026

The world needs more wind energy. But anyone designing new wind turbines or trying to squeeze more power out of existing ones faces a stiff challenge testing new approaches. That’s because the atmosphere is a tough place for a controlled experiment. Some researchers use wind tunnels to conduct tests, but scaled-down wind turbines in traditional wind tunnels can differ widely from conditions in the field. (Wind turbines are the largest rotating machines ever made.) The problem hampers not only development of better wind turbines, but also our understanding of basic questions like how much power to expect from a turbine when winds change direct

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Élections au Québec : le mode de scrutin sous le feu des critiques

Courrier International - Tous les RSS · 05/10/2026

Les candidats aux élections générales du Québec lors d’un débat à Montréal (Canada), le 23 septembre 2026. De gauche à droite : Ruba Ghazal (Québec solidaire), Paul St-Pierre Plamondon (Parti québécois), la Première ministre sortante, Christine Fréchette (Coalition Avenir Québec), Éric Duhaime (Parti conservateur du Québec) et Charles Milliard (Parti libéral du Québec).

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Face au nouveau désordre mondial, nous ne sommes pas prêts

Courrier International - Géopolitique · 04/10/2026

Guerres asymétriques, dérèglement climatique, révolution de l’IA… Dans cet essai remarqué, publié par “The New York Times”, l’historienne canadienne Margaret MacMillan argue que le monde est engagé dans une nouvelle phase à laquelle ni ses dirigeants, ni ses institutions, ni ses citoyens ne sont réellement préparés.

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💻 Technologie / IA

They aren't in uniform, but these US companies are fighting for Ukraine

Responsible Statecraft · 01/10/2026

This summer, Microsoft announced that “it will extend its provision of technology support to Ukraine through the end of 2027,” providing technology, cybersecurity support, and other assistance to "help Ukraine maintain essential digital services during the war.” Not only U.S. weapons, but a host of U.S. tech companies have gone to war in Ukraine. This includes PayPal, now one of the biggest multinational online payment systems in the world, which got into the act, cutting off access to all Russian accounts when Moscow invaded Ukraine in February 2022. Palantir initially offered its services to Ukraine for free. Meanwhile is has used the Ukrai

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Lessons From the Botched Tennessee Execution

The American Conservative · 04/10/2026

Culture Culture Lessons From the Botched Tennessee Execution Why is incompetence given such free rein in the American justice system? TakiMag “If it were done when ’tis done,” said Macbeth, “then ’twere well it were done quickly.” He might have been speaking in criticism of the death penalty as it is applied in the United States. Christa Pike was to be executed 30 years after she was sentenced to death for a brutal murder in Tennessee: a longer delay than average, perhaps, but not by an order of magnitude. (The average is about 20 years on Death Row). This is not a sign of the scrupulosity of the American legal system. It is a sign, rather, o

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New forensic evidence supports Egyptian "retainer sacrifice"

Ars Technica · 05/10/2026

Egyptologists have long debated whether the earliest pharoahs of the First Dynasty were buried with various servants and officials to serve them in the afterlife—a form of human sacrifice . But there is very little archaeological evidence available, given that many of the earliest Egyptian tombs were plundered and/or hastily excavated. A new paper published in the journal Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology reassesses a collection of skulls excavated from tombs in the 1920s and concludes that over one-third show evidence of blunt force trauma. This suggests that they may have been victims of so-called "retainer sacrifice." Author Roselyn C

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Lions and cheetahs and chimps, oh my: a spotlight on Africa's diverse wildlife

Ars Technica · 04/10/2026

Chimps fish for algae in a rare example of primate tool use. Credit: National Geographic A wild African black panther prowls for prey. An orphaned baby pangolin must learn how to climb on its own. And a green turtle struggles to make it back to the water after laying her eggs on a remote island, rescued by local humans who carry the exhuasted turtle to the water's edge. These animals and many other species are featured in Africa: Earth's Wild Home , a new documentary series from National Geographic. It's meant to launch a new franchise, with separate series documenting the wildlife and environmental ecosystems of all seven continents in turn.

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All hail electrification. But let’s talk about the hard part.

Ars Technica · 04/10/2026

If one form of energy becomes the cheapest, most secure, and cleanest, you’d probably adjust your economy to use more of it, right? That’s one of the ideas underpinning a report the International Energy Agency issued last week about the global move toward electrification. Fatih Birol, head of the IEA, discussed some of the concepts from the report the following day at the United Nations. “Many, many years in the energy world, we had three choices in front of us. Shall I choose the most secure energy option? Shall I choose the most economic energy option? Or shall I choose the cleanest energy option?” he asked . “We have to make choices, we ha

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Milt Windler, NASA flight director who helped save Apollo 13, dies at 94

Ars Technica · 03/10/2026

Milt Windler, one of the four leaders of Mission Control who in 1970 directed the round-the-clock efforts to bring the Apollo 13 astronauts back to Earth safely, has died at the age of 94. Windler died on Thursday , surrounded by his loving family, according to a brief notice posted online. Named a NASA flight director in 1968 after working on recovery operations during the Mercury and Gemini programs, Windler also led a shift of flight controllers for the Apollo 8 first circumlunar flight and Apollo 10 lunar landing dress rehearsal, as well as the second, third and fourth moon landings — Apollo 12, Apollo 14 and Apollo 15. He then served as

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The dawn of the age of the exoskeleton

Ars Technica · 03/10/2026

This year, members of Seattle Mountain Rescue have been setting off into the wilds of the US Pacific Northwest wearing an unusual piece of kit . They’ve been hiking into the wilderness with powered assistive devices attached to their hips and legs. Designed to increase lower-body strength when climbing or carrying heavy loads, these pieces of equipment are being tested to see if they can boost rescuers’ speed and endurance when it matters most—during searches for stranded people. Devices like these are called human exoskeletons . They attach to parts of the body to create an external—or “exo”—mechanical structure. This powered frame enhances

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Apple changes full-disk access permissions to curb abuse from AI agents

Ars Technica · 02/10/2026

Apple says it is changing its macOS privacy settings to stop third-party app developers from misusing them to access message histories. Friday's announcement comes two weeks after tech columnist Jason Aten said that Meta’s new general-purpose AI agent Muse sent him an unsolicited notification referencing a thread between him and a co-worker over Apple Messages. Aten said he never granted Muse permissions to read his messages and had assumed they were off-limits. Social media last week blew up with masses of people who agreed and said the incident showed that AI assistants given access to calendars, emails, messages, shopping accounts, and oth

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Someone got Doom in an SQL database

Ars Technica · 02/10/2026

"Rendering Doom in a database is obviously a bad idea," Lukas Vogel writes in a lengthy blog post explaining how exactly he managed to render Doom using an SQL database. OK, that's not entirely accurate. The SQLDoom project uses a small Python client to handle input and output, drive the game's timing, and display each frame to the screen. Behind that, a series of CedarDB tables tracks the game geometry and state, while about 1,300 lines of SQL queries spread across 89 common table expressions implement the game logic and generate 35 bitmap framebuffers per second. In this, SQLDoom is a major improvement over Vogel's previous DoomQL project ,

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Computational tools for society’s most complex challenges

MIT News - Artificial Intelligence · 02/10/2026

As far back as she can remember, Cathy Wu ’12, MNG ’13 wanted to find ways to solve problems to improve people’s lives. Her parents were Taiwanese immigrants, and her father had a long commute to his job, which took him away from the family. On a tight budget, the rest of the family often stayed home on a street that was too busy for playing outdoors. Wu and her siblings ended up playing a lot of computer games. Wu says her desire to make the world a better place, her dad’s daily battle against traffic, and the games she played, like “SimCity,” were the seeds of her motivation to design safe, efficient transportation systems. Wu is an associa

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Documenting the tech worker movement

MIT News - Artificial Intelligence · 02/10/2026

Despite the “dot-com crash” in 2000, the tech industry remained an attractive career destination for many who believed technology represented the future. The digital age — defined by global connectivity and computers — had firmly taken hold, and over time, the tech industry emerged as a dominant force in the labor market. High-paying jobs for engineers, designers, and professionals across a wide range of fields became increasingly common. MIT PhD student JS Tan SM ’22 was among those who, upon graduating from Brown University and Rhode Island School of Design in 2015, joined the tech industry. “A lot of us had this idea that technology, and i

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3 Questions: A new resource to empower young entrepreneurs

MIT News - Artificial Intelligence · 02/10/2026

The book “Disciplined Entrepreneurship” by Bill Aulet, managing director of the Martin Trust Center for MIT Entrepreneurship and the Ethernet Inventors Professor of the Practice at the MIT Sloan School of Management, walks readers through the 24 steps of starting a venture. With more than half a million copies sold, the approach has proven remarkably effective: MIT students who use the framework in the delta v startup accelerator program have a 61 percent survival/acquisition rate and have collectively raised over $3 billion dollars. But while the framework is taught at hundreds of colleges around the world, it is not designed for younger stu

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New tool lets users repair AI-generated 3D models, then fabricate them just the way they want

MIT News - Artificial Intelligence · 01/10/2026

“What you see is what you get” is a guiding principle for many software engineers — create programs where the content you’re editing looks the same as the final product. But when you’re using generative artificial intelligence systems to 3D print, say, a mug, you’ll likely get a cup that can’t hold your coffee. Why is that? The issue is that AI models understand how an object should look, but not how it works, leading to impractical designs that undermine an item’s intended use. Even if you want to fix these errors, the models are typically hard to edit, especially for users new to 3D design. A new approach called “ InstructMesh ” makes it mu

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MIT Transit Lab to develop an AI platform for public transit agencies

MIT News - Artificial Intelligence · 30/09/2026

Google.org announced on Sept. 15 that the MIT Transit Lab is a recipient of $2.1 million in funding — one of only 15 projects selected in the worldwide Google.org Impact Challenge: AI for Government Innovation . The funding from Google’s philanthropic arm will support NGOs, social enterprises, and academic institutions as they integrate artificial intelligence-powered solutions across topics like health, resilience, and economy. The Transit Lab’s winning project, the Public Transit Intelligence Hub (PTIQ), aims to unify public transportation agencies’ real-time monitoring, operations control, and passenger communication systems into a single

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This game-playing AI is the new champ at Stratego

MIT News - Artificial Intelligence · 30/09/2026

A new AI system that excels at challenging games with hidden information could someday help human decision-makers select ideal strategies to outfox opponents in complicated situations like military maneuvers. Using advances in machine-learning, researchers from MIT, Carnegie Mellon University, New York University, and Stanford University developed an AI that defeated top-ranked human players of the board wargame Stratego by a large margin — something no AI system had been able to achieve. Stratego, a two-player game of imperfect information, in which the opponent’s piece identities remain hidden, is often used as a benchmark to test the strat

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Climate Action Learning Lab bridges research and policy for effective climate solutions

MIT News - Energy · 29/09/2026

J-PAL North America, a regional office of MIT’s Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), convened the second cohort of the Climate Action Learning Lab this spring with 17 climate leaders from four U.S. government agencies and nonprofit organizations. Participants then engaged in four months of programming designed to strengthen their skills in generating and using evidence, applying research insights to their own programs, and identifying promising policy-relevant interventions for evaluation. The Climate Action Learning Lab first emerged in 2025 as a response to an urgent need for rigorous research on programs that seek to improve resi

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MIT makes progress on campus climate goals

MIT News - Energy · 15/09/2026

In 2021, MIT set campus decarbonization goals as part of its Fast Forward climate action plan . Five years later, many of those goals have been met or are on track for completion, including efforts to make the Institute’s buildings more efficient, expand rooftop solar installations, and attain net-zero emissions. “Decarbonizing our campus goes hand-in-hand with MIT’s playing a leadership role in promoting carbon reduction and climate resilience through its research, innovation, and efforts to inform public policy in this area,” says Glen Shor, executive vice president and treasurer. “Our teams are leveraging that same innovative spirit to mee

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3 Questions: Putting nuclear waste into perspective

MIT News - Energy · 15/09/2026

For decades, one of the major complaints about nuclear power in the United States has been the argument that, after all this time, we still have not come up with a dependable strategy for sequestering high-level radioactive waste, including spent fuel from plant operation. This issue is of such importance that Haruko Wainwright has put it at the center of her research agenda as an Atlantic Richfield Career Development Professor in Energy Studies at MIT and an associate professor in the departments of Nuclear Science and Engineering and Civil and Environmental Engineering. In an essay called “ The best-managed industrial waste in history ,” wh

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An electrochemical approach turns ammonia into pure hydrogen

MIT News - Energy · 09/09/2026

As a liquid that is easily stored and transported, ammonia (NH 3 ) is an attractive carrier for hydrogen, which is used in fuel cells, semiconductor manufacturing, chemical processing, and other applications. However, breaking ammonia into hydrogen and nitrogen typically requires high temperatures, and the resulting gas mixture must undergo additional purification before the hydrogen can be used in many applications. MIT researchers have now developed an electrochemical approach to promote hydrogen release from ammonia while simultaneously separating and concentrating the hydrogen into a high-purity stream. Their strategy, which uses electric

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La “chalance” sauvera-t-elle les amours de la Gen Z ?

Courrier International - Tous les RSS · 05/10/2026

C’est le contraire de la nonchalance. La “chalance”, ce néologisme en vogue sur les réseaux sociaux, décrit une attitude opposée à la fausse indifférence souvent inhérente aux débuts des relations amoureuses. Quelqu’un de “chalant” est enthousiaste et investi, il exprime ses envies, ses sentiments et ses intentions. Et d’après la presse étrangère, c’est peut-être ce qui manquait à un paysage des rencontres marqué par le flou – ghosting, “banksying”, “microcheating” et compagnie.

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📈 Économie

Red scare: Solid GOP districts reeling from war, price backlash

Responsible Statecraft · 02/10/2026

On Monday, as the war with Iran crossed the seven-month mark, Governor Greg Abbott declared a statewide disaster in Texas as a result of a massive increase in diesel prices and a deepening fuel shortage. Texas is hardly alone. Diesel prices have climbed nationwide since the war began, with the national average now around $6.45 per gallon , up from $3.76 when the war began in late February, according to data from AAA. A number of other states have recently taken steps to try to ease the costs of gas and diesel amid the ongoing war. As the midterm elections near and the war’s costs hit voters’ wallets, Abbott's declaration is a window into a la

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Explaining Hall-effect, TMR, and other new types of "mechanical" switches

Ars Technica · 05/10/2026

The mechanical keyboard isn't always so mechanical anymore. Over the past six years, keyboards with optical, Hall-effect, and other "contactless" switches have become increasingly common, often going for higher prices than traditional mechanical keyboards, which already command a premium over basic membrane boards. In return, they promise some theoretical advantages, particularly for gamers. In daily use, though, the differences can be pretty subtle. So what exactly are you paying for? In this guide, we break down how the newest switches work, why contactless designs are becoming more popular, and where their advantages—and disadvantages—real

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Study predicts large disparities in access to food, water, and energy in 2050

MIT News - Energy · 08/09/2026

How will global access to food, water, and energy evolve in coming decades? A new study co-authored by MIT researchers suggests the answers could be very different depending on region, resource, and income. Based on extensive modeling of many different resource scenarios, the study finds that in some regions, lower-income people could be spending roughly 50 percent of their income on food by the year 2050, in contrast to higher-income groups that could spent about 5 percent of income on food in the same areas. “For a lot of these outcomes, the lower-income groups see much worse potential insecurity,” says Jennifer Morris, a principal research

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Pourquoi les pays riches sont pris au piège de l’endettement

Courrier International - Économie · 02/10/2026

Déficits abyssaux, dette colossale, hausse des taux : l’équation devient compliquée à résoudre pour les pays de l’OCDE, qui doivent consacrer une part croissante de leurs ressources au seul paiement des intérêts, constate “The Economist”. Mais plus les gouvernements tarderont à prendre des mesures de rigueur, plus le choc sera violent, insiste l’hebdomadaire libéral.

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Flávio Bolsonaro : « C’est la fin de Lula »

Le Grand Continent · 05/10/2026

Pour la première fois depuis 1998, un candidat a devancé Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva lors de l’élection présidentielle au Brésil. Avec 47,1 % des suffrages exprimés contre 45,1 %, Flavio Bolsonaro termine avec près de 2,4 millions de voix d’avance. Il a célébré ce résultat dans un cadre volontairement informel, au QG de campagne du Lago Sul à Brasília, au milieu des barbecues, des jingles et de partisans vêtus du maillot de la Seleção . Son message tient en une phrase : « Le mot d’ordre, c’est changement. Le Brésil n’en peut plus. » Flávio Bolsonaro a construit une ligne politique dans la continuité réactionnaire de celle de son père, en ruptur

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Pascal Lamy : « La Chine est en train de tuer le commerce mondial ouvert »

Le Grand Continent · 05/10/2026

Testez le Grand Continent . Les idées et les analyses qu’on ne trouve nulle part. Mais que vous verrez bientôt partout. Dans votre boîte mail à partir de 8 euros par mois Le 11 décembre marquera l’anniversaire de l’adhésion de la Chine à l’Organisation mondiale du Commerce en 2001. Vous avez personnellement mené les négociations de l’accord bilatéral entre l’Union et la Chine en 2000. Vingt-cinq ans plus tard, votre point de vue sur ce moment historique a-t-il changé ? Mon analyse a changé, mais pas mon choix initial. L’erreur n’a pas été l’adhésion de la Chine. L’erreur a été que les États-Unis, l’Union européenne et le Japon n’ont pas renfo

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Pour comprendre l’offensive industrielle du Parti il faut se rendre au Sichuan

Le Grand Continent · 04/10/2026

Connaissez-vous trois provinces chinoises ? Pour comprendre la Chine de Xi, il faut sortir de Pékin et de Shanghai. Notre nouvelle série part à la rencontre des espaces où se construit une autre figure du futur. Pour recevoir cette série, abonnez-vous au Grand Continent Chengdu se situe dans la province du Sichuan, l’un des poumons verts de la Chine. La ville est entourée d’une zone humide où l’on compte de 250 à 300 jours couverts par an et où l’on mange la nourriture la plus pimentée du pays. Le ciel est gris et bas toute l’année, il pleut des pluies tropicales l’été et il fait froid l’hiver, bien que les températures ne descendent que rare

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🧬 Sciences / Santé

La Russie fait-elle face à une épidémie de peste ?

Le Grand Continent · 05/10/2026

Daria Chipilova, une technicienne de laboratoire russe de 28 ans, est morte dans la nuit du 1er au 2 octobre d’une pneumonie foudroyante dans la région sibérienne d’Irkoutsk. Elle travaillait à l’Institut « anti-peste » d’Irkoutsk, et les mesures de quarantaine prises depuis laissent penser que les autorités locales craignent un pathogène particulièrement contagieux. Tout part de cet institut de recherche situé à Irkoutsk, qui est placé sous la tutelle du Rospotrebnadzor, le service fédéral de surveillance sanitaire. Selon les médias locaux, Chipilova aurait brisé le 25 septembre une éprouvette contenant ce qui pourrait être l’agent de la pes

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🧠 Analyse alternative

3° émission de Thierry Meyssan sur la propagande de guerre

Réseau Voltaire · 2026-10-05T10:53

Thierry Meyssan poursuit sa série d'émissions sur la propagande de guerre. les deux premiers épisodes furent consacrés aux prétendus attentats islamistes du 11 septembre 2001. Le troisième l'était à la manière dont la France laïque s'implique volontairement dans une guerre de religion dans la péninsule arabique. Il a expliqué comment le président Emmanuel Macron, sous couvert de lutte contre la hausse des prix des carburants, a décidé d'envoyer des troupes combattre dans une guerre sainte (…)

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Poutine : le totalitarisme numérique et « l'arme de Tchékhov », par Alfredo Jalife-Rahme

Réseau Voltaire · 2026-10-04T12:51

Faisant toujours preuve d'un grand sang-froid, le président russe,Vladimir Poutine, a détaillé devant le Club de Valdai l'épreuve de force que les Occidentaux livrent au reste du monde. La Russie, avec une patience extrême, ne réplique à aucune provocation, afin de ne pas être plongée dans une Troisième Guerre mondiale. Heureusement, l'influence véritable de l'Occident belliqueux est en lente régression.

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Traçabilité des technologies critiques, selon l'ASPI : la Chine est en tête dans 69 domaines sur 74 , par Alfredo Jalife-Rahme

Réseau Voltaire · 2026-10-03T04:18

Les chiffres parlent d'eux-mêmes : en quelques années, la Chine est parvenue au sommet de 69 des 74 technologies de pointe. Les États-Unis ne détiennent le record qu'en 5 disciplines. L'Occident a déjà perdu son pari, au moins au plan scientifique, mais chacun sait qu'il précède toujours les avancées économiques et militaires.

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Thierry Meyssan invité de Lara Stam sur GPTV

Réseau Voltaire · 2026-10-02T14:48

Thierry Meyssan était l'invité de Lara Stam sur GPTV. Si plusieurs sujets ont été abordé, il s'est attardé sur l'identité politique du pape Léon XIV, digne successeur de Léon XIII. Il a rappelé que Léon XIII est connu pour avoir énoncé la doctrine sociale de l'Église catholique et avoir réconcilié celle-ci avec les régimes républicains, mais que son apport essentiel est ailleurs : il fut une des trois personnalités qui ont conçu le droit international. Il conseilla du Tsar de Russie lors (…)

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Voltaire, actualité internationale, n°188

Réseau Voltaire · 2026-10-02T14:12

Outre ce site internet gratuit, nous publions une lettre confidentielle en PDF, Voltaire, actualité internationale. Chaque jeudi soir ou vendredi matin, vous recevrez un lien de téléchargement vers la parution de la semaine. Ce bulletin est une source exceptionnelle d'information sur la rapide transformation des relations internationales, la fin de l'hyperpuissance états-unienne et l'émergence d'un monde multipolaire. Abonnez-vous. Au sommaire de ce numéro : ÉDITORIAL • 5957 (…)

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Réorganisation du Pentagone

Réseau Voltaire · 2026-10-02T13:58

Pete Hegseth, secrétaire à la Guerre, a délivré, le 30 septembre 2026, son discours sur l'état des forces armées devant les troupes à Quantico, en Virginie. 1 • Il a annoncé la création de l'Autonomous Warfare Command (AutoWarCom) chargé de la construction et de la fourniture de capacités autonomes et robotiques pour l'ensemble des armées états-uniennes. 2 • Il a annoncé l'extension du Corps des Cadets à plusieurs universités afin d'inculquer la discipline des cadets, l'instruction (…)

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