By temporarily suspending films starring Depardieu, the public broadcaster is making at least five mistakes in one. Not only do we have to distinguish between the man and the work, but this choice opens a Pandora's box, and RTS is shooting itself in the foot.
First published in January 2014, Le Regard Libre, which has never changed its name or mission, has nevertheless evolved from a student magazine to an intellectual magazine present on the media scene. It's time to reveal a little more about what goes on behind the scenes.
By the way, why do you read us? Here, for our 100th issue, are the answers from Zeynep Ersan, Lionel Hort, Delphine Gendre, Pascal Couchepin, Joseph and Madeleine Mayoraz, Yves Tabin, Cathy Sierro, Jean-Jacques Michelet, Laetitia Guinand and Jean-François Braunstein.
Digitization has had a major impact on the journalistic sector. Between changing practices and economic challenges, the last ten years have seen the media shrink in the face of new competitors.
A l’occasion de ce 100e numéro, fêtons le pluralisme, et ses corollaires que sont la tolérance et la liberté d’expression. Lors de la création du «Regard Libre», nous n’aurions pas imaginé à quel point ces maîtres mots de notre revue nécessiteraient d'être défendus.
The uproar caused in the highest circles by the appointment of the former boss of «Valeurs actuelles» as director of the «Journal du dimanche» is selective and misplaced indignation. Here's a brief development of the point of view I expressed on RTS on July 4.
As we approach the 100th issue of our monthly magazine in October, and our tenth anniversary in January, it's time for an interim review of our readership and the reasons for our joy.
Historical reality, political stakes... presentation of our major dossier on neutrality in the current context, to be found in our paper edition (Le Regard Libre N°96) and here.
Next January, Le Regard Libre will be ten years old. It will soon be a decade since a small team of editors brought this volunteer journalistic project to life, month after month. Despite a modest subscriber base, which is growing slowly but surely.