Le Regard Libre is embarking on a new chapter, building on the very qualities that define its identity: a passion for debate and an unwavering commitment to freedom, curiosity, and independence.
Media coverage involves disseminating individual or collective interpretations of reality. Having become an agent of mediation, it shapes the narratives through which we make sense of the world. But what are we truly confronted with when we seek information?
French essayist and journalist Laetitia Strauch-Bonart introduces the new magazine she edits, featuring contributors such as François-Xavier Bellamy, Samuel Fitoussi, Ferghane Azihari, and Abnousse Shalmani.
After more than twelve years of helping «Le Regard Libre» grow, I am stepping down from my executive role with mixed feelings, but I am happy to know that this collective endeavor is strong enough to continue on its own under the editorial leadership of Pablo Sánchez. See you in September!
T.C. Intelligence analyzed nearly 1,000 posts from the @rtsinfo Instagram account between January 8 and March 25, 2026. Its main conclusion: when the public broadcaster deviates from neutrality, it almost always does so in the same direction.
While the Swiss people have settled – twice – the question of the amount of the audiovisual licence fee, at least for a while, the discussion on the offer provided by this compulsory levy must continue. The same applies to France.
With Agora, the French-language media outlet «Le Peuple» has launched an unprecedented observatory of RTS news production, based on a public, reproducible methodology. Journalist Raphaël Pomey describes the genesis, results and democratic issues involved.
In 2013, crisis-stricken Greece abruptly shut down its public broadcasting system. Nicolas Brodard recounts the battle over ERT: social struggles, control of the narrative and the illusions of a public service reinvented under Greek austerity, in the heart of chaos.
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.
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