IN THE PRESS – Monday, 20.03.2023: On the UN's International Day of Happiness, we take a look at whether there is a recipe for happiness and find out how Covid has altered happiness levels. But first, the press is covering the two upcoming no-confidence votes in the French lower house of parliament. The papers are also delving into different views, 20 years later, on the legacy of the invasion of Iraq. Plus, we find out how exactly each tenth of a degree counts when it comes to combatting climate change.

IN THE PRESS – Friday, March 17: We look at press reaction to the French government invoking Article 49.3 of the constitution, forcing through Emmanuel Macron's controversial pension reform plan without a vote. In other news: 2.5 tonnes of missing uranium have been found in Libya, sparking questions surrounding nuclear security. Also, find out why Catholic churches in New York are making concessions on St. Patrick's Day. Finally, Ireland's rugby team are getting ready for one the biggest matches in their history!

IN THE PRESS – Thursday, March 16: We look at the French press ahead of Emmanuel Macron's "moment of truth" – the parliament is set to vote on his controversial pension reform. In Italy, fan violence mars Naples's win over Frankfurt in the Champions League. The US finally appoints former LA mayor Eric Garcetti as its ambassador to India, a position that had been vacant for over two years. Finally, we look at the rise of the Maasai boys on social media – Kenyan "tribal influencers"!

IN THE PRESS – Wednesday, March 15: We look at unrest in Pakistan as supporters of former leader Imran Khan and police clash over attempts to arrest him. Also, Italy's government cracks down on the registration of children born to same-sex couples, a move seen as infringing on basic rights. Paris is stewing in its own filth as trash collectors walk out over pension reforms. Finally, British leader Rishi Sunak's recent trip to the US reveals his love for chocolate, cake and Coca-Cola!

IN THE PRESS – Tuesday, March 14: The blame game heats up in the press after the collapse of lender Silicon Valley Bank sparks panic and worry among global investors. Who's to blame? Also in the press: it's 500 days until the Paris 2024 Olympics, but why is there so little enthusiasm so far? Finally, it's "Pi Day", the international day of mathematics and a chance to celebrate those who have contributed to the field.

IN THE PRESS – Monday, 13.03.23: We look at how the French press is covering the fact that trash is piling up in Paris, as garbage workers go on strike over pension reforms. We also find out about this Monday's parliamentary debate on France's nuclear future. On the environmental front, we discuss a looming phosphorous crisis that the Guardian calls "phosphogeddon". We also learn more about milk without cows. Finally, we discuss coverage of the Academy Awards.

IN THE PRESS – Friday, March 10: We look ahead to Rishi Sunak and Emmanuel Macron's summit in Paris as they discuss the thorny issue of cross-Channel migration. Also: things take a strange turn after a Mexican cartel leaves five people bound and alive at an intersection, presenting them as the kidnappers behind the abduction of American tourists last week. Finally, a Twitter thread goes viral about hilarious French translations of American movie titles from English... into English!

IN THE PRESS – Thursday, March 9: We look at press reaction in the UK, as many condemn BBC sports presenter Gary Lineker over a tweet concerning the country's new immigration bill. In the US, drugstore Walgreens is under fire for not suppling an anti-abortion pill in some states. In other news: we look at "sushi terrorism", a worrying trend that has swept Japan. Finally, we find out what's in this year's Oscars gift bag!

IN THE PRESS – Wednesday March 8: We look to the French and international media after a fresh day of strikes in France against pension reforms. The papers also pay tribute to Iranian women's brave fight for freedom. Finally, we look at the front page of The Independent by eminent British artist Tracey Emin, who recounts her battle with cancer.

IN THE PRESS – Monday, March 6: The British press reacts to proposed legislation that would see migrants who cross the Channel by boat banned from the country for good. In other news: France is gearing up for another day of national strikes and protests. Also, Israeli reserve fighter pilots are refusing to train in protest against Benjamin Netanyahu's judicial reforms. Finally, the US state of Utah is encouraging residents to catch and eat invasive bullfrogs!