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      James Talarico, Democratic candidate for the US Senate, at the Long Center for the Performing Arts in Austin, Texas, on November 3, 2026. - RONALDO SCHEMIDT/AFP
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      At the Democratic election night event at the Long Center for the Performing Arts in Austin, Texas, on November 3, 2026. - TOVA KATZMAN FOR LE MONDE
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      Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed looks to his wife, Sarah Jukaku, as he speaks at an election night event, early Wednesday, November 4, 2026, in Detroit. - JULIA DEMAREE NIKHINSON/AP PHOTO/JULIA DEMAREE NIKHINSON
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      Jon Ossoff, the Democratic candidate elected to the US Senate in Georgia, in Atlanta, on November 3, 2026. - CARLOS BARRIA/REUTERS
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      The Democratic candidate elected to the Senate from Kansas, Adam Hamilton, in Overland Park (Kansas), November 3, 2026. - NATHAN HOWARD/REUTERS
    By Piotr Smolar
  • Investigation

    By Juliette Garnier and Jérôme Lefilliâtre

Opinion Opinion

  • Column

    Democrats know that they did not so much win on November 3 as Trump lost, and that their party's own image is dismal, writes Le Monde columnist Gilles Paris.

    By Gilles Paris
    Columnist
  • Editorial

    The US president squandered his political capital by going back on many of his 2024 campaign promises. But the November 3 vote was more a reaction to Americans' struggles with the cost of living than to the worrying attacks on the rule of law that the Republican has carried out since returning to the White House.

  • Editorial

    Each parliamentary group is defending its own priorities, with the upcoming elections in mind, without considering the overall balance of the 2027 budget. France will not escape this dangerous spiral by simply pressing ahead.

French Delights

  • SANDRA MICKIEWICZ FOR M LE MAGAZINE DU MONDE

    Since the February publication of her book, a bestseller translated into more than 40 languages, Gisèle Pelicot has been flooded with invitations to speak around the world about her life. Wherever she goes, she is welcomed as a hero. The outpouring of admiration, which continues to move her, has strengthened what she sees as her mission: To empower women who were victims of rape.

    SANDRA MICKIEWICZ FOR M LE MAGAZINE DU MONDE
  • RÉMY ARTIGES FOR LE MONDE

    The 62-year-old author receives France's most prestigious literary award for his 13th novel, an investigation into the 1949 murder of a young woman, Louise Cansot.

    RÉMY ARTIGES FOR LE MONDE
  • COLL. SHIGEO GOCHO/MEM, TOKYO/BNF

    Review

    France's national library, which began collecting Japanese photographs in the late 1960s, presents an exceptional selection of 250 prints, spanning from the postwar period to the present day.

    COLL. SHIGEO GOCHO/MEM, TOKYO/BNF

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