IN THE PRESS - Tuesday, September 26: Foreign Policy magazine looks at US intelligence revealing regrets by some African states about having allowed Russian paramilitary group Wagner access to their territory. Also: the press reacts to the looming end of the Hollywood writers' strike after the WGA union strikes a deal with studios. Finally, UEFA footballer of the year, Manchester City striker Erling Haaland, poses as a viking for a charity photoshoot!

IN THE PRESS – Monday, September 25: We look at reactions from the French press to President Emmanuel Macron's interview on two French television stations on Sunday night. Most papers focused on his comments on climate change, with the majority criticising his proposals. Also: British and American papers take a look at why Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's relationship to several Western allies is under pressure. We finish with a look at what asteroids could tell us about our origins.

IN THE PRESS – Friday, September 22: We look at press reaction in the UK as Rupert Murdoch hands over the reigns to his media empire. In other news: the French media have varying takes on the pope's visit to Marseille. Also, a landmark decision in Brazil sets an important precedent for indigenous rights in the country. Finally, 90 South African schoolchildren are sent to hospital after eating cannabis-infused muffins.

IN THE PRESS – Thursday, September 21: We look at the press reaction in both Armenia and Azerbaijan, as the latter claims sovereignty over the breakaway Nagorno-Karabakh region. In other news: British PM Rishi Sunak defends his controversial environmental U-turn. Also, protests erupt in Nigeria after the death of artist MohBad. Finally, Venezuelan troops reclaim a prison that had long been treated like a hotel by inmates.

IN THE PRESS – Wednesday, September 20: We look at reactions in the papers to King Charles III's first visit to Paris. Also, we explore growing concerns about press freedom here in France after an investigative journalist was arrested and had her apartment searched. Meanwhile, Spain's right and far right react to the inclusion of regional languages in parliament. We finish with a look at cafés in Japan where waiters forgetting orders is a part of the experience.

IN THE PRESS – Tuesday, September 19: We look at why US President Joe Biden is under pressure to join Detroit autoworkers on the picket lines as Donald Trump looks to woo them. Canadian papers react to PM Justin Trudeau's explosive statement accusing Indian government operatives of assassinating a Sikh leader on Canadian soil. Also: French papers discuss the link between social media and a wave of recent teenage suicides in France. We finish with a look at whether or not theft can be considered art.

IN THE PRESS - Monday, September 18: We look at what the press has to say about the latest migration crisis unfolding on the Italian island of Lampedusa. We also take a look at reactions to the sexal abuse and rape allegations levelled against British comedian Russell Brand. We finish with concerns in the United States about "gerontocracy"... and about an atypical missing object.

IN THE PRESS - Friday, September 15: We look at a historic auto union strike in the US today against three major carmakers in what's been a summer of dissent. Also, we look at reactions in the Haitian and Dominican press after a row over a shared river led to border closures. Finally, we look at the laureates of the IG Nobel prizes, which are dedicated to quirky and weird scientific research!

IN THE PRESS - Thursday, September 14: Spain is gripped by a new sexual assault scandal after a journalist is groped on-air by a passer-by, sparking outrage. Also, We look ahead to France's World Cup match against Uruguay, this as a controversy erupts over national anthems being sung by children's choirs. Time Magazine pays tribute to a rising new French chef, Mory Sacko. Finally, a “ufologist” present evidence of mummified alien ruins in the Mexican parliament!

IN THE PRESS – Wednesday, September 13: We look at how Libya’s political deadlock is exacerbating the current situation in a country suffocated by deadly floods. But politics isn't the only factor, an emerging field in climate sciences is linking extreme weather events to global warming driven by human activity, the Washington Post reports. We also take a look at how the international media cover the 30-year anniversary of the Oslo Accords and finish with an exciting new discovery from the James Webb Telescope.