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In English, the device is known in North America as a French press or coffee press; in Britain and Ireland as a cafetière, after the brand, La Cafetière; in New Zealand, Australia, [1] and South Africa [2] as a coffee plunger, and coffee brewed in it as plunger coffee.
"The daily press in France," compared to the press in the UK, on About-France.com; English translations of articles from French newspapers at nonprofit WorldMeets.US; Le Guide Presse : French press directory, index of all French newspapers and magazines
Agence France-Presse (French pronunciation: [aʒɑ̃s fʁɑ̃s pʁɛs]; AFP) is a French international news agency headquartered in Paris, France.Founded in 1835 as Havas, it is the world's oldest news agency.
Le Monde is considered one of the French newspapers of record, along with Libération and Le Figaro. A Reuters Institute poll in 2021 found that Le Monde is the most trusted French newspaper. [5] The paper's journalistic side has a collegial form of organization, in which most journalists are tenured, unionized, and financial stakeholders in ...
A French press, also known as a press pot, coffee press, coffee plunger, cafetière or cafetière à piston, is a simple coffee brewing device. French press may also refer to: French pressure cell press , apparatus used in biological experimentation to disrupt the plasma membrane of cells
The French Press Institute (French: Institut français de presse, commonly referred to as "IFP") is a public institution of research and higher education, which has served as the department for communication and journalism studies at Panthéon-Assas University since 1970. Founded in 1937, the French Press Institute is the oldest and one of the ...
The Law on the Freedom of the Press of 29 July 1881 (French: Loi sur la liberté de la presse du 29 juillet 1881), often called the Press Law of 1881 or the Lisbonne Law after its rapporteur, Eugène Lisbonne , is a law that defines the freedoms and responsibilities of the media and publishers in France. It provides a legal framework for ...
Compared to other European nations, the French are not avid newspaper readers, citing only 164 adults out of every 1000 as newspaper readers. [citation needed] The French press was healthiest in the aftermath of World War II. A year after the end of the war, 28 papers had a combined circulation of about 7 million.