Author of a canonical «History of Switzerland» and of recent guided walks in his series «Au fil de l'histoire suisse», the university professor welcomes Le Regard Libre a few steps from the medieval ramparts of Fribourg.
Pierre-Nicolas Marquès takes to the streets to offer strangers phrases that mend, and sows poetry in the digital world. The 2.0 artist talks about his creation and his transition to music with «Amour flingué».
Placed at the heart of a heated national debate on the licence fee, accused of ideological bias and condemned to make savings, Switzerland's public broadcasting system is going through a turbulent period. Pascal Crittin, head of the French-speaking part of the company, responds to the critics.
Défenseur de l’universalisme, l’écrivain syrien réfugié dans le pays de Voltaire et de Molière plaide pour la raison contre les dérives identitaires. Il présentera jeudi à Genève son ouvrage «Les complices du mal» documentant l'antisémitisme de la France insoumise.
The French comedienne and humorist, who will perform at the Morges-sous-Rire festival in June, claims that theater saved her and regrets the «bad spirit» of the time. We met her in her dressing room after a sold-out one-woman show in Grône, Valais.
Every year in Vesoul, the Festival international des cinémas d'Asie (International Festival of Asian Cinema) plays to packed houses with works from the other side of the world. Meet Martine and Jean-Marc Thérouanne, the architects of a cultural miracle that is both demanding and popular.
The French journalist has published a highly successful investigation since its publication in September. Les Nouveaux antisémites documents the crossroads of far-left ideologies with a common enemy: the Zionist, not to say the Jew.
For many, liberalism remains a vague concept. In his new book, «On Liberalism», Cass Sunstein seeks to define it, while expressing his admiration for some of its most influential figures.
Socialist National Councillor Benoît Gaillard highlights the decline in political participation, the growing complexity of parliamentary work and the need to accept conflicts rather than stifle them in the name of an illusory consensus.