Vietnam, l'amour est au bout du voyage

From Detroit to Manchester and on to Boston, innumerable American towns, streets and rivers carry francophone names. Why? The rapper Biz and globe-trotter Jean-Michel Dufaux set off in the footsteps of those who travelled and dreamed of America in times gone by. The story of a history forgotten or erased.

December 1944. They thought that the war was over because Belgium had been freed three months earlier. But the families in Ardennes saw the Germans return by surprise. We look back at a terrible battle, through accounts, sequences from the archives and interviews with historians.

Wherever man is found, members of the crow family are nearby, watching. Since time immemorial, they have followed the hunters, farmers, soldiers and persecutors, scratching the soil in gardens, ploughed fields, battlefields... Crows and their cousins study us, passing on the knowledge gleaned to their offspring. Chronicle of an inquisition.

Press conference by the French President Emmanuel Macron closing the 19th Francophonie Summit in Villers-Cotterêts.

The Indian Taïno people, who are almost extinct, leave a culture full of legends, sculptures and beliefs, but also a way of living, in harmony with nature, and values of sharing and solidarity. So many aspirations that appeal to certain contemporary young people. Story of a rediscovery.

"I come from a people, the Fang, where the dead never leave the living. But since we have become Christians, we are no longer able to hear them." Lost between the here-and-now and the beyond, Natyvel Pontalier's spiritual quest in Gabon takes her back to her family's roots.

The interwoven portraits of mountaineering enthusiasts, each heading for the heights.

April 2018. At 3,000 metres above sea-level a group of experienced mountaineers find themselves caught in a storm on the Haute Route, near Pigne d'Arolla. Seven die of hypothermia, three survive. Despite an in-depth investigation and legal proceedings, innumerable questions remain unanswered. We take a look back at the tragedy.

Between 1931 and 2002, Switzerland issued six million seasonal residence permits to migrant workers, a status that prohibited them from entering Swiss territory with their families. In a series of open letters, former beneficiaries and their children, talk about the impact that status had on their family lives.

Why did the cinema remain morally backward for so long? Despite its pioneers' insistence on modernity, why did this new art form find itself imprisoned in the moralism of the French Belle Époque and America's narrow-minded Puritanism? From total exclusion to a precarious tolerance, the story of an uncertain war.