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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.

It's a near-perfect image of the current energy crisis: crude oil underground, tankers slowing down, full tanks, a sea route turned into a bottleneck.

The carbon market - the ETS - is about to undergo a revision aimed at granting companies a larger share of free allowances to emit CO₂.

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.

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

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.

It's not just the scenery and climate that make a country attractive, but also the financial stability it guarantees (without ever compromising leisure time).

It's the older generation, the so-called baby boomers (born between 1945 and 1960), who are behind this historic influx of cash.

These cities are economic powerhouses thanks to their strong economies, their influence on global markets and their ability to attract talent and investment. The ranking is based on 6 indicators: economy, research and development, cultural interaction, quality of life, environment and accessibility.