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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 40
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for connexionfrance
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
Catch up with stag mating season in France (opens the original)
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Enjoy unedited 'slow TV' that immerses viewers in the natural sounds of a French forest Hundreds of thousands of people tuned in to non-stop livestreams from a French forest this month, in the hopes of seeing and hearing deer in their natural habitat during stag mating season. From September 7-28, media outlets France TV and ICI Paris Île-de-France streamed the second season of Le Brame du Cerf (The Stag’s Rut) - named after the stag’s mighty bellowing calls used to attract females and ward off
Functional ‘digital twin’ of human brain developed by Marseille start-up (opens the original)
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Unique virtual brain allow neurosurgeons to simulate the effects of medical procedures A digital replica of the human brain created by a Marseille-based start-up could help doctors better understand and treat epilepsy, schizophrenia and neurodegenerative diseases. The virtual brain, unique to each patient, enables the effects of neurological surgery to be simulated before the procedure is performed, thereby supporting both clinical practice and research applications. “It is a project I believe i
US funding revives links to La Fayette's French château (opens the original)
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French aristocrat fought alongside George Washington A US grant will help restore a French château that has symbolised Franco-American friendship for more than a century. The US has awarded a $235,000 grant – the first of its kind – to Château Lafayette in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, birthplace of the Marquis de La Fayette, the French aristocrat and military officer who volunteered to fight for the American colonies and became a close ally of George Washington. In 1917, the château was bought by the A
Learning French: when and why do we say avoir le melon? (opens the original)
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Discover its origins and when to use it to describe someone with an inflated ego It literally translates as: to have the melon. French-speakers use it to describe someone who behaves as though they are superior to others and has a big ego. It can either be used seriously as a criticism, or sarcastically as a joke. You may also hear prendre le melon (literally: to take the melon), which is used to mean that someone is becoming arrogant. Another synonymous expression is: avoir la grosse tête (lite
Learning French: when and why do we say avoir le melon? (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Discover its origins and when to use it to describe someone with an inflated ego It literally translates as: to have the melon. French-speakers use it to describe someone who behaves as though they are superior to others and has a big ego. It can either be used seriously as a criticism, or sarcastically as a joke. You may also hear prendre le melon (literally: to take the melon), which is used to mean that someone is becoming arrogant. Another synonymous expression is: avoir la grosse tête (lite
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For connexionfrance, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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