16.35 - Paris Wasn’t Always Like This
FRANCE AS IT HAPPENS—The runners Paris once frowned upon, a poem climbing a wall, and a street designed to make you look up.
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FRANCE AS IT HAPPENS—The runners Paris once frowned upon, a poem climbing a wall, and a street designed to make you look up.
On a walk from the Alma-Marceau metro through the 16th arrondissement, Marian Jones learns about the friendship and shared values of France and the United States.
FRANCE AS IT MEANS—this week: what regulation did to a scent, what a poet left on a wall in Saint Sulpice, and a Panthéon street built to make you look up
FRANCE AS IT MEANS—One small detail at Judy's desk turns into a rabbit hole. Plus a morning on rue Montorgueil, a king's kitchen garden and the Parisian suburb that won someone's h...
FRANCE AS IT HAPPENS—Monet at 100, photographers who changed course, and a newcomer's stand in a St-Rémy reading circle.
It was years before her identity finally became known to the public.
FRANCE AS IT HAPPENS—The rules nobody explains, a village France forced to disappear, and the royal couple hiding in plain sight on the streets of Paris
When Isabelle Thérèse Esmein died, she took a mystery to her grave concerning one of the most important books of the 20th century.
La rentrée in Paris, a feud over Tour Montparnasse, controversy over Chagall's opera ceiling fresco, a new butter boutique, Céline Dion's glam arrival, and more news.
In 2005, Gloria Steinem—71, aviators on, stabbing at poached eggs in a brunch-mobbed diner—explained why women get more radical as they get older, and what she'd tell her younger s...
Madeleine de Sinéty sloughed off her aristocratic upbringing and spent her life capturing small-town life in Brittany and Maine.
The Loose Women panellist has an opionion on everything and she’s not afraid to share it.
FRANCE AS IT HAPPENS—Montorgueil's pastries, oysters and flowers, a morning at the Potager du Roi, and a home in Issy-les-Moulineaux.
FRANCE AS IT MEANS—A three-minute heist, the art of the French welcome, understanding just enough French to be frustrated, and those invisible rules about how close is too close.
FRANCE AS IT MEANS—what I'm really asking myself this week, a carsick ride into Annot, the pulse of the 12th arrondissement, and the department stores history forgot
It started with a handwritten message disappearing beneath a Paris street.
She was a tap-dancing candy bandit.
FRANCE AS IT MEANS—A Belgian garden, a village outside Paris and one line in a magazine. Plus Monet's Giverny, a reinvention list and a St-Rémy reading circle.
Nancy Lemann sets her sad screwball novels of manners in the closed-off world of upper-crust white New Orleans that she grew up in.
In 1976, the artist behind the “Nancy” comic was slighted on “S.N.L.” A new Off Off Broadway show tells the tale of the day after.
My cousin Laura had a diva’s charisma and a siren’s voice. She also had a mysterious past. When she died, she left me to tell the story of her defiant reinvention.
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