
The deputy editor-in-chief of the Art of Living department was the victim of a cycling accident this Monday morning in Paris.
The deputy editor-in-chief of the Art de Vivre department of Le Figaro, Alyette Debray-Mauduy, died this Monday morning in a bicycle accident in Paris.
AI-generated summary
The journalist was the victim of a bicycle accident in Paris this Monday morning.
Accidental death of our colleague from Le Figaro, Alyette Debray-Mauduy
The deputy editor-in-chief of the Art of Living department was the victim of a cycling accident this Monday morning in Paris.

A Franco-Lebanese entrepreneur has filed a complaint in France for war crimes, accusing the Israeli army of having destroyed his house and uprooting 600 century-old olive trees in his native village in southern Lebanon.
The body of a man was found Wednesday morning on the beach of Neufchâtel-Hardelot in Pas-de-Calais following an attempted clandestine departure for England, bringing to at least 17 the number of deaths in the Channel since January.

More than 600,000 faithful are registered for the historic mass on the Champs-Élysées in Paris, presided over by Leo XIV, with areas open without registration to accommodate the entire public.
Israel reacted strongly to comments by French President Emmanuel Macron at the UN, who criticized Israeli actions in the West Bank by saying Hamas was not active there. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office called these remarks "grotesque absurdity" and recalled Hamas' daily attacks against Jews in Judea and Samaria, notably citing the death of a Franco-Israeli settler the day before Yom Kippur. Macron, for his part, denounced the humanitarian situation in Gaza and called for a two-state solution to ensure Israel's security.
Emmanuel Macron's statements to the UN on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict angered Israel, which described them as "grotesque absurdity", while Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu denounced Hamas attacks in the West Bank and mentioned the death of a Franco-Israeli settler.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez blamed the influx of more than 70,000 migrants in Ceuta on July 30 and 31 on a failure of Moroccan border control, demanding explanations and changes from Morocco, while a Spanish police report criticizes the insufficient presence and inaction of Moroccan law enforcement near the border.