Stickers fans can get behind Tour de France heroes

With football’s women’s world cup over, sticker book firm Panini is urging people to follow the Tour de France for the maillot jaune ’s 100th anniversary.

Connexion journalist

Published Tuesday 09 July 2019 - 16:16 Modified Tuesday 09 July 2019 - 16:16

Books cost €3.95 and €1 for five stickers.

The Tour starts in Brussels on July 6 but former British winner Chris Froome has pulled out after breaking a leg and ribs in a high-speed practice crash.

‘Biggest wildfire in France since 1949:’ Massive Aude blaze rages into third day

More than 16,000 hectares of forest has burned. Three people are missing and one person has died

Chart: where have the biggest forest fires been in France since 2000

Mediterranean departments, Corsica, and south-west see majority of largest fires

Map: See the full extent of France’s massive Aude wildfire

Blaze is continuing to burn for third successive day

Driving to Italy from France this summer? Check how to avoid ‘automatic’ fines in cities

Many cities have ‘limited driving zones’ in place

French property market showing sign of recovery: five key points from latest notaire data

Global uncertainties may impact speed and level of recovery

Vent d’autan: the French weather phenomenon said to drive people mad

Superstition says that the wind, which affects the south-west of the country, turns the locals 'crazy'

Breton name bowls: 'People are no longer interested in the traditional craft'

These bowls have become a staple of French cabinets and breakfast tables, but how are they really made?

Letters: Reader experiences of organising a funeral in France

Connexion readers share their advice to ensure the process goes smoothly

Liberal Democrat MPs sign motion over 'damaging' 90/180 limit in France

An early day motion has been put forward, stating that the longstanding rule is harmful

Recipe: simple and delicious yoghurt cake

In her pâtisserie cookbook, Gâteau - The Surprising Simplicity of French Cakes, award–winning American food writer, Aleksandra Crapanzano, explores how Parisians shop and bake