Page 21 - Picardy News Today

She fearlessly worked as a special agent during World War Two, and is remembered today as a war hero in both the UK and France

In his novel “The Fruit Thief,” the Austrian Nobel laureate tells us not just the story but the conditions from which it emerged.

Show off your French language skills with some interesting phrases, from past and present, to express how tired you are

Fabergé eggs have long been symbols of craftsmanship, prestige, and ultimately tragedy. They tell a story of the wealth, power, and decadence that would seal the fate of the Romanovs.

Colette was the daughter of a carpenter named DeBoilet at Corby Abbey in Picardy, France. She was born on January 13, christened Nicolette, and called Colette. Orphaned at seventeen, she distributed her inheritance to the poor. She became a Franciscan tertiary, and lived at Corby as a solitary. She ...

Vive la France! Our beloved Gallic neighbour has reopened its borders to the casual tourist once more and, as travel slowly yawns its way back to something resembling normalcy, it is the perfect time to hop across the channel. France, in my half-French-totally-unbiased opinion, is never a bad idea. The diversity of the country is

Planning a French holiday but want to escape the tourist hordes? Head to one of these lesser-known gems, recommended by our experts

Paris Letter: Anselm Kiefer’s ‘For Paul Celan’ exhibition twists ‘knife in German wound’

The claim initially went unnoticed when the small monthly publication went to press with the results of its so-called three-year investigation into Mrs Macron in September.

Except in times of famine, cannibalism has very rarely been about food. In most cases, from the whitewashed medicine of Europe to the tribes of the New