France’s TF1 features new segment on AFP fact-checking
A new segment on the French television channel TF1’s Saturday evening news programme will show viewers how AFP journalists debunked a fake news story.
Jerusalem (AFP) | 21/09/2025 - 18:06:31 | Israel's Netanyahu says to expand settlements in the West Bank
Jerusalem (AFP) | 21/09/2025 - 17:59:25 | Israel's Netanyahu tells Western leaders there will be no Palestinian state
Santo Domingo (AFP) | 21/09/2025 - 17:57:48 | Dominican Republic reports US attack on drug boat near its coast
Gaza City (AFP) | 21/09/2025 - 17:27:12 | Hamas official says state recognition a victory for Palestinian rights
Jerusalem (AFP) | 21/09/2025 - 17:19:07 | Israel says rejects 'one-sided' recognition of Palestinian state
Washington (AFP) | 21/09/2025 - 17:09:31 | Trump says will help defend Poland, Baltic states if Russia escalates
Beirut (AFP) | 21/09/2025 - 16:40:33 | Lebanon says Israeli strike on south kills five
Ramallah (AFP) | 21/09/2025 - 15:58:48 | Palestinian president says UK recognition a step toward 'lasting peace'
Jerusalem (AFP) | 21/09/2025 - 15:50:25 | Israel far right minister urges West Bank annexation as Western countries recognise Palestinian state
Sydney (AFP) | 21/09/2025 - 15:38:21 | Australia recognises 'independent and sovereign State of Palestine': PM
A new segment on the French television channel TF1’s Saturday evening news programme will show viewers how AFP journalists debunked a fake news story.
Agence France-Presse photographer Aris Messinis was honoured Saturday at photojournalism's biggest annual festival, for moving images of the massive arrival of migrants in Greece last year.
Global news agency AFP has opened a bureau in North Korea, becoming one of only a handful of foreign media organisations to have a permanent presence in the one of the world’s most isolated states.
AFP photographers have swept the 2016 Spot News awards, and have also received distinctions in the Feature and News Picture Story categories.
Global shipments for Display Driver ICs (DDICs) are projected to experience a 2% year-on-year (YoY) decline in 2025, followed by a modest recovery with 2% YoY growth in 2026, according to Omdia’s latest Display Driver IC Market Tracker. This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250909479249/en/Figure 1: DDIC yearly demand forecast by application. Source: Omdia Large-Area DDICs: TV Market Declines While IT Segment Grows Shipme...