
The new media, close to the Bolloré galaxy, justified its renunciation by the current media context surrounding Jordan Bardella.
The new online media L'Infiltré, linked to the Bolloré galaxy, finally gave up publishing the name of a supposed "mole" within the National Rally, invoking a media cabal against Jordan Bardella.
AI-generated summary
L'Infiltré is a new opinion media presenting itself as a response to publications like Mediapart. Its editor-in-chief is Jules Torres, also a columnist on CNews and Europe 1.
An article on the "barbouzeries" of Xavier Niel, another on behind the scenes of the visit of Pope Leo XIV, but no information on the supposed "mole of the RN". In its first issue, the new online media L'Infiltré ultimately did not reveal the name of the National Rally (RN) executive who would have notably provided Libération with its recent investigations into Jordan Bardella.
The new far-right weekly on the Frontières site had nevertheless announced this upcoming revelation for several weeks. But the management of L'Inflitré justifies its renunciation in a press release in the context of the "cabal launched by Mediapart against Jordan Bardella", "instrumentalized with the aim of political killing". According to Mediapart, the president of the RN made anti-Semitic remarks in several conversations dated from 2013 to 2015.
In the Bolloré galaxy
“Faced with the power of the left-wing press and the relays at its disposal, (...) we cannot guarantee that our information will be heard for what it reveals,” continues L’Infiltré, which retains the possibility of publishing the information later. The media, which presents itself as a response to investigative media like Mediapart and Le Canard aîné, has relied in recent weeks on the relays that are the media of the Bolloré group. Its editor-in-chief is also called Jules Torres, journalist at the Journal du Dimanche, also a columnist on CNews and Europe 1.
Subscribers to L'Infiltré can, however, read the other articles in this new opinion journal. On its front page, the weekly accuses Xavier Niel, the boss of Free and co-owner of several media outlets, of having orchestrated "the leak of Hélène Mercier-Arnault's comments on 'tramps'". Bernard Arnault's wife had estimated on RTL that being homeless could be a "life choice". These comments had not been broadcast, but were revealed by Mediapart.

Senator Laurent Lafon's bill on the modernization of radio begins its examination in the Senate. The text aims to respond to the financial difficulties of the sector and its competition with digital platforms.

The 2027 finance bill provides for the doubling of VAT on pay television. The boss of Canal+, Maxime Saada, denounces an absurd decision which threatens his investments in cinema and sport.

A project for an information and press museum, Musip, aims to open in Paris by 2029 to fight against disinformation. Carried by journalists and supported by UNESCO and several major media, its budget is estimated at 20 million euros.
BFMTV and CNews are tied at the top of news channel audiences in September with 3% audience share each, followed by LCI at 2.8% and Franceinfo at 1.1%. BFMTV leads in cumulative audience and among 25-49 year olds, while CNews wins in average listening time.

Targeted by accusations of using artificial intelligence and plagiarism for his novel, the writer Thélyson Orélien interrupted his tour in France and returned to Quebec, after the Prix Goncourt withdrew his book.

The rector of the Grand Mosque of Paris describes whistleblower Chawki Benzehra as an “obscure blogger” and denounces the comments of the former French ambassador to Algeria, Xavier Driencourt, in a press release concerning the arrest of two Algerian influencers.