Artificial intelligence is making its way into French people's savings decisions, but its use remains uneven according to age, education and openness to risk. Between rapid adoption among young people and doubts about the advice generated, AI is becoming a support tool before becoming a true financial advisor.

Gone are the days of "blind" job applications and questions about pay slips: under new EU rules on salary transparency, companies will be obliged to indicate salary when advertising a position.

From the conflict in the Strait of Hormuz to viral videos about Dubai Chocolate, the pistachio has found itself at the heart of a perfect storm, and prices are soaring.

A forgotten ATM receipt and scammers are on their way: just a few details are enough to make a fake call from your bank believable.

The apps we use to chat, shop, learn languages or simply pass time on a daily basis are often uncontrolled machines, especially when it comes to personal data. Que Choisir's survey of 50 mobile apps, on iOS and Android, paints an alarming picture of our digital privacy.

Malta is positioning itself to become the first country in the world to make access to artificial intelligence a genuine mass public service.

It's called the "green divide" and it's already been said: very soon, only the wealthiest will have access to green spaces, and therefore to the well-being that comes with them, while the less well-off will be relegated to gray areas, with inferior services.

In France, all students can now have a full meal in a university restaurant (RU) for just 1 euro, regardless of their income.

Egypt launches a 900 MW wind power project in the Gulf of Suez thanks to an international consortium, reinforcing its role in the renewable energies sector.

The face of future euro banknotes will change over the next few years: the European Central Bank (ECB) is focusing on European culture, nature, security and sustainability.