Le Monde in English

• At the US Supreme Court, debates over Trump's immunity push back the prospect of a trial

  On Thursday, the justices considered the former president's request for full immunity. By seeking to define the scope of any partial immunity, they are paving the way for further appeals that could last beyond the presidential election.

• UNRWA wins back support from some donor countries following independent review

  Germany, one of the main donors to the UN agency in charge of Palestinian refugees, has announced the resumption of its payments. Others may follow. These funds were frozen at the end of January after Israel accused the organization of being infiltrated by Hamas.

• In Paris, Sciences Po students end Gaza war protests after street fight

  University authorities agreed to drop all disciplinary proceedings against demonstrators.

• Influential Iraqi cleric Moqtada Sadr backs US campus protests for Gaza

  As the death toll mounts in Gaza, protesters at universities across the country are demanding schools cut financial ties to Israel.

• Chinese electric cars: An existential danger for European automakers

  In China, new players from the world of electronics benefit from a complete industry, from ore refining to the factory. But past experience shows that European manufacturers have the capacity to adapt, writes columnist Philippe Escande.

• Six Nations: France in 'final' against England, the kingdom of women's rugby

  Facing France on the final day of the competition on Saturday, England's Red Roses are riding the wave of excellent results thanks to a strong championship and the professionalization of their players.

• Climate change and the environment take a back seat in Emmanuel Macron's speech on Europe

  On Thursday, the French president integrated climate concerns with other challenges, including energy, competitiveness, and production.

• In Burkina Faso, 'soldiers wanted to make sure there were no survivors'

  According to Human Rights Watch, over 200 civilians were killed at the end of February in the north of the country. It was another massacre blamed on an army unable to contain the jihadist insurgency.

• The 'boy mom,' the mother who cannot cut the cord with her son

  Anne Chirol reports on the digital archetypes of our time, from the #tradwife to the #fuckboy. This week, the mother who wants to be eternally connected with her son, to whom she is devoted.

• Moody's and Fitch keep France's ratings unchanged

  Fitch, which downgraded France's credit rating last year, left it at AA− on Friday evening. Moody's maintained the rating at Aa2, one notch above Fitch, but said it's 'unlikely' that France will hit its deficit target.

• Near Paris, a pediatric clinic treats young children for 'excessive' screen use

  Concerned parents come to pediatrician Sylvie Dieu Osika for help, such as when an child doesn't speak or look people in the eye. When her practice was launched in 2019, the target age was before 11. Now, it has dropped to below 3.

• Britain's King Charles will resume public duties next week after cancer treatment

  Buckingham Palace say the king will make his inaugural outing following his own cancer diagnosis three months ago to visit a cancer treatment center on Tuesday.

• In Canada, British Columbia will make changes to its drug decriminalization policy

  The province is asking the federal government to make illicit drug use illegal in all public spaces, including inside hospitals, on transit, and in parks.

• A wave of hostility against Syrian refugees in Lebanon

  Dozens of calls for deportation were issued in the country after the murder of a Christian political leader, blamed by the army on a 'Syrian gang.'

• Greece hands Olympic flame to 2024 Paris Games hosts

  The Paris Olympics flame was formally handed to French organizers in the all-marble stadium where the first modern Games were held in Athens in 1896.