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Plusieurs pays européens ont inscrit des règles d'or budgétaires dans leurs constitutions pour garantir la discipline financière. En France, le débat sur la fiscalité des hauts patrimoines, notamment les droits de succession, oppose la gauche qui souhaite les augmenter pour réduire les inégalités, à la droite et certains économistes qui craignent un impact négatif sur l'investissement et l'entrepreneuriat.
Renaud Girard : « La France, honte financière de l’Europe »
CHRONIQUE - Nos voisins européens ont inscrit des règles d’or budgétaires dans leurs Constitutions respectives. Il est urgent que les Français le fassent également et qu’ils s’y tiennent.
Agnès Verdier-Molinié : « “Tout prendre”, l’arme fiscale de ceux qui ne savent pas créer de richesses »
TRIBUNE - De Raphaël Glucksmann à La France insoumise en passant par la CFDT, les hausses des droits de succession sur les hauts patrimoines défendues par la gauche enverraient aux Français un message délétère, celui de ne pas entreprendre en France ou de le faire le moins possible.

Episodes of urban violence involving young people recall the destructive enjoyment of some of Generation Z, according to specialists.

Three intellectuals speak in columns: Baptiste Detombe analyzes the metamorphosis of friendly and romantic ties in the digital age, Omar Youssef Souleimane accuses La France insoumise of exploiting racism during high school blockades, and Pierre-Henri Tavoillot sees in these blockages an illegality that has become the norm and a dull anger of youth instrumentalized for the benefit of chaos.

Le Figaro publishes two columns: Bruno Alomar criticizes the excess of industrial standards in the EU, while Maxime Sbaihi denounces the generational inequity of the French retirement system, pleading for the removal of the tax relief for retirees.

Jean F., a former bachelor with a passion for auctions and flea markets, has changed his habits since his marriage and the upcoming arrival of a child. He now monitors his expenses via an Excel table for fear of not being able to pass on enough to his future children, illustrating a tendency among certain young French people to invest early to secure their financial future.

Three columns and an interview published in FigaroVox address France's renunciation of ambitious climate policies, the role of the artificialization of forests in the megafires of the summer of 2026, and journalist Michael Pollan's investigation into consciousness as a scientific mystery.

The first French reality TV star, Loana, died at 48. His journey illustrates extreme media exposure and rapid oblivion.