HeyJaredEmma Pearson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 82
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Local Sweden
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
'Nerve-wracking': Travelling with a récépissé after French carte de séjour expires (opens the original)
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For many foreigners in France, the récépissé is becoming an increasingly important part of life, mostly due to the ever-growing queues and delays when it comes to renewing a residency permit. I am one of those, having recently spent five months on a récépissé before finally managing to get my renewed carte de séjour residency permit. The récépissé, in theory, acts as proof that one is still a legal resident in France - but many foreigners find it stressful and confusing to have only a temporary
French PM plans to limit access to benefits for foreigners in France (opens the original)
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It's that time of year when the French prime minister unveils his plans for next year's budget, before debates in parliament begin. This year, PM Sébastien Lecornu has quite a balancing act - trying to cut costs in order to tackle France's huge and increasingly worrying debt, but also trying to attract enough support in the deeply divided parliament to get the thing passed. READ ALSO: France PM vows to reduce deficit but denies austerity The final text of the budget will almost certainly be very
Explained: Are AI 'pervert glasses' legal in France? (opens the original)
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Sales of the smart glasses, which allow wearers to take photos, film videos, listen to music, make phone calls, translate text or interact with an AI assistant, are soaring - but so are the privacy concerns around them. The best known brand is from Facebook-owner Meta, but other companies are also bringing the glasses to the market, leading to growing fears about the potential for abuse, with critics dubbing them 'pervert glasses'. In one case, a 17-year-old girl told British broadcaster Channel
ANALYSIS: Are Le Pen's 'French preference' plans feasible or even legal? (opens the original)
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In her first main campaign speech of the 2027 presidential election campaign, far-right leader Le Pen confirmed that the idea of 'French preference' would once again form a main part of her party's policies. She told a rally in Hénin-Beaumont, northern France, on Sunday that French nationals would enjoy "more rights in France than others" under a Rassemblement National government. The policy had already featured in her manifestos for the 2017 and the 2022 elections - but it goes a lot further th
MAP: France's 7 'cool refuges' as the summers heat up (opens the original)
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The scorching summer of 2026 broke all sorts of records, but those records may not last long on a warming planet. In fact, the city of Paris is already running emergency planning operations for the day when the temperature hits 50C. So it's no surprise that people are already researching the places in France to escape the heat - Brittany, with its reputation for low temperatures and drizzle, has already seen the benefits in a heatwave tourist boom. But for those thinking more long term, a group
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For The Local Sweden, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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