LGBTQ+ activists in France are concerned about the potential early enforcement of the controversial Avia law, fearing mass preemptive censorship on social media platforms. Activist Gwen Fauchoix described a recent wave of account blockages and content deletions as 'a weekend of homophobic censorship.' The content targeted often included the word 'pédé' (fag), which is being reclaimed by the community. Social media companies like Facebook and Twitter have denied intentional censorship, attributing it to 'application errors.' The Avia law, criticized for its potential to lead to over-censorship, lacks clear definitions of hate speech and terrorism, and imposes impractical content removal deadlines. Experts and activists argue for a more human-centered approach to moderation and greater transparency in algorithmic processes. The LGBTQ+ community, fighting for recognition and visibility, finds itself particularly targeted by both censorship and attacks for not fitting into mainstream norms.

For over twelve years, the Euclid legal clinic at Nanterre has allowed students to apply their academic knowledge in service to users, focusing on anti-discrimination and human rights in business. The clinic, which integrates with Master's programs, employs a 'learning by doing' approach, a concept widely developed in the United States. It was founded by law professors Theodore Dwight and Christopher Columbus Langdell. Charlotte Girard, co-director of the clinic, emphasizes its critical approach to legal education and societal issues. The clinic partners with organizations like Maison des lanceurs d’alerte, Sherpa, and Syndicat de la magistrature, providing students with practical legal work experience. The clinic's work varies from litigation to research and advocacy, and it has become a significant asset for students' resumes, with many securing positions in organizations they've worked with.

During the Versailles Judicial Court's return hearing, Prosecutor Maryvonne Caillibotte highlighted the 'mass litigation' of domestic violence cases, while President Bertrand Menay emphasized the benefits of amicable justice. Despite the increase in judicial activity, the court's personnel remain committed. Caillibotte stressed the need for more human and material resources to handle the growing volume of cases. Menay discussed the court's future-oriented initiatives, including digital advancements and the importance of amicable solutions. The event also paid tribute to the late magistrate Marie Truchet.

The Law Faculty of Malakoff, part of Paris Cité University, is an Art Deco building erected in 1926, known for its brick, stone, and enameled sandstone facade. Initially housing Supélec, it witnessed the first public television demonstration in France in 1931. After Supélec moved to Gif-sur-Yvette in 1976, the building became the Law Faculty. It was declared a French historical monument in 2004, protecting various architectural features. The site now offers law and economics-management courses and houses the Jeanne Chauvin library, named after the first woman to plead in France.

Adrienne Maree Brown's best-seller 'Pleasure Activism: The Politics of Feeling Good' has become a reference for black women activists, advocating for the reclamation of pleasure as a form of resistance against oppression and systemic domination, including patriarchy and white supremacy. The book, influenced by feminist poet Audre Lorde, encourages self-care and joy as acts of political strategy and survival. It suggests that embracing one's desires and pleasures can be a liberating process, especially for those who have been historically marginalized. The text also includes insights from Afrofuturist activist Ingrid Lafleur and decolonial sexologist Zelaika Hepworth Clarke, who have found empowerment through the book's message.

FACIL'iti, a French company offering a digital accessibility solution, has taken legal action against individuals and organizations for public criticism, claiming defamation. Web developer Julie Moynat and the company Koena, founded by Armony Altinier, are among those sued by FACIL'iti. Critics argue that FACIL'iti's product, an overlay that adjusts web page displays for various disabilities, is ineffective and misleading, as it does not make websites fully accessible according to established standards. The situation has sparked debate within the accessibility community, with some experts and associations condemning FACIL'iti's approach and communication as potentially harmful to the progress of true digital accessibility.

The article is a personal blog post by Hélène, who shares free resources and activities for people with children during the fifth day of confinement. Although Hélène does not have children herself, she understands the challenges parents may face in keeping their children entertained and engaged while confined at home. She aims to compile and share good deals and ideas that she comes across to help her friends and readers.