L'Amérique des mythes et des faits divers, avec Didier Decoin et Éric Vuillard
"Au Bonheur des livres" invites you today on a journey to America, welcoming two novelists from different generations, Didier Decoin and Éric Vuillard, who share the distinction of having won the Prix Goncourt and have recently written two remarkable books about the United States. In Les Orphelins (Actes Sud), Éric Vuillard explores, in a highly personal and always stylish way, the myth of the infamous Billy the Kid, while Didier Decoin, in Maypops (Stock), tackles a true story from the 1940s in South Carolina, where a young Black man is accused of murder in a particularly oppressive climate of segregation. In their conversation with Claire Chazal, both authors will prompt us to reflect on the connections between the America of yesterday and that of today, so present in our current events: it promises to be fascinating. Guests: Didier Decoin Éric Vuillard Presenters: Claire Chazal

The Joy of Crime Novels, with Bernard Minier and Jean-Christophe Rufin

Novels about the fractures in the world, with Lionel Duroy and Jérôme Ferrari

Antonin Baudry, l'autre récit de la bataille De Gaulle

Iran/USA : qui veut vraiment la guerre ?

How America’s 250th Looked From Europe (w/Jay Nordlinger) | Bulwark on Sunday

Boualem Sansal : « Je veux un procès et je veux être acquitté » | 24h Pujadas

Bruno Dumézil - Charlemagne

Valérie Masson-Delmotte explique le changement climatique

Sapiens et Homo deus (Yuval Noah Harari)

Agnès Jaoui opens up about her career

"An Ugly Russian Victory is Coming" — Mearsheimer’s Brutal Warning to the European Parliament | APT

THE MARKETS ARE LIVING A LIE...the return to reality is going to hurt! - Philippe Béchade

Qui êtes-vous Régis Debray ? (ABC Penser)

#Direct 🔴 Iran/USA : qui veut vraiment la guerre ?

Novels of lost youth

Yuval Noah Harari on Donald Trump’s Core Delusion | The Ezra Klein Show

Alexandre Sumpf - Lenin

TOP ECONOMIST: We MUST Move Beyond Growth (w/ Jayati Ghosh)

"Macron ne laissera aucune trace dans l’histoire de la politique française" (Franz-Olivier Giesbert)

