An escape game set in a historical blockhouse in Lorient offers an immersive experience, blending current music themes with the unique backdrop of a concert hall. The initiative, born out of a need to keep the venue active during the COVID-19 pandemic, has been well-received by participants, including the Kerhervé family, who appreciated the balance of challenge and the opportunity to explore a real concert venue.

A man, who has been living on the streets for seven years and has a history of theft and violence, was sentenced to two months in prison for a car theft. Despite his denials and attempts to negotiate the sentence, the court confirmed the imprisonment along with an additional 21 days for a previous sentence remission cancellation.

Hélène Démézet embraces cycling in Lorient as part of her ecological lifestyle, finding it a logical extension of her long-standing habits like walking and vegetarianism. She enjoys the freedom and physical activity it provides, despite occasional challenges with infrastructure and safety. Her enthusiasm has influenced her daughter and colleagues to take up cycling as well.

SOS Méditerranée organized a 'die-in' on Kerguelen beach to raise awareness about the urgency of resuming sea rescues, simulating a shipwreck to highlight the situation in Libya and criticize the Italian authorities for seizing their boat. The event was disrupted by RN members who displayed a provocative banner, leading to heated exchanges with beachgoers.

The 2020 university term in Lorient, which hosts over 6,000 students, is marked by uncertainty. The Crous reports a slight decrease in housing requests compared to 2019, with a 5.3% drop. Currently, only four T1 bis apartments remain available, with potential for more openings due to cancellations. The Crous offers a total of 182 student housing units on the Lorient campus, ranging from 17 m² studios to T1 bis apartments over 35 m².

The real estate market in Lorient and Larmor has experienced a significant post-Covid effect, characterized by high demand and limited supply. Real estate agents report a frenzy of buying activity, with properties selling quickly and often above estimated prices. The profile of buyers has diversified, with more young couples and international clients entering the market. Rental demand has also surged, driven by people from larger cities seeking a better quality of life.

All eight pending Covid-19 test results at the Ter et Mer nursing home in Ploemeur have returned negative. The director announced that additional tests will be conducted on Friday for some colleagues and two residents who were in close contact with an asymptomatic caregiver. If these tests are also negative, normal operations are expected to resume by Monday.

The Flower camping in Saint-Satur houses grape harvesters from various backgrounds, including Spaniards, Bulgarians, travelers, and vacationers, creating a diverse community. Ericka Frétard, the manager, oversees the campsite, which has become busier due to late harvests. The campsite operates on a routine schedule, with workers departing early for the vineyards. The Bulgarian workers, managed by an interim agency, form a significant part of the camp's population. Spanish workers, including Estela and her husband from Argentina, are directly employed by winemakers and appreciate the fair treatment and pay. French workers like François and Yannick also share their experiences, with Yannick seeking additional income from the harvest. The article highlights the multicultural atmosphere of the campsite, the challenges of seasonal work, and the solidarity among the workers.