Created in 1998, the Saint-Martin-de-Fontenay attic fair is an annual event that attracts thousands of visitors every year.

Organized by the Parents' Association (APE) Les Ptits de Saint-Martin, it takes place every May in the Calvados commune, near Caen.

This year, the fair broke attendance records, with 172 exhibitors registered for 1.2 km of stands.

Despite the heat, visitors were numerous to let off steam in the shade of the stadium.

The organizers had to spread out over two locations due to upcoming work on the Charles-Huard school of Saint-Martin.

The Dieppe basketball club, which finished fifth in Nationale 1, is in receivership.

The players have not been paid since April and are demanding what is owed to them.

This situation puts the club's future in danger, which has experienced financial difficulties since its transition to a semi-professional club.

In 1990, the BC Dieppe had also closed its doors due to financial reasons, but Dieppe-basket had taken over thanks to a handful of enthusiasts.

Today, the club is once again in difficulty and could be forced to close its doors if the situation does not improve.

Île-de-France is the region where access to care is the fastest.

But the gaps between departments remain significant according to specialties.

Paris is the department where it is easiest to quickly get a medical appointment.

But several suburban territories also show good results, sometimes unexpected.

According to a Cartes de France 2026 report on access to care, published by the Jean-Jaurès Foundation and Doctolib, Île-de-France remains a region well-off in the country for access to care.

The results are encouraging, particularly in cardiology where the median delay to get an appointment in Paris is only 16 days, the lowest delay in France.

At the other extreme, some departments exceed several months of waiting time, such as Gers where the delay reaches 164 days.

Clément Villain, a 35-year-old Norman, has created his micro-enterprise to take care of burial ground maintenance in the region's cemeteries.

He has always dreamed of becoming a thanatopractitioner, but had to adjust his plans at the age of 13.

Today, he intervenes on weekends to embellish, clean and maintain graves.

His new adventure began with a family observation.

Clément is married and a father of two children and lives near La Feuillie.

He is happy to live his dream and be able to help families honor their deceased loved ones.

On May 29th, the association Un pas pour Octavia is organizing a cinematic evening at the Vernon cinema (Eure) to collect funds for Octavia's medical care, a 3-year-old girl suffering from cerebral palsy.

The film will be screened at 20:30, preceded by a dinner cocktail at 19:30.

The goal is to collect 2,000 euros to finance a new walker for Octavia, which must be changed regularly to follow her growth.

The girl also suffers from stiffness and must receive injections to relax her muscles.

On May 30th at 4:30 PM, the festival Les AnthropoScènes presents Bark, an outdoor theatrical performance created by Alice Carré.

This 'forest polar' combines fiction, investigation, and documentary elements to question our relationship with forests.

The author, from a family heritage in Auvergne, has been interested in the logic of forest exploitation and ecological, social, and colonial hereditary questions.

The performance will take place in the Evreux forest, imagined as a theatrical stroll.

The Nils and Oriana storms caused significant damage to Aude's roads in February 2026.

Three months later, some roads are still damaged.

The department's road director, Stéphane Gervais, explains that the situation is constantly evolving, particularly on RD118 where the terrain continues to shift.

Geotechnical studies were conducted this week to understand the extent of the damage.

The work is complicated due to the changing situation, but professionals hope to start repairs soon.

Since February, a series of violent attacks has decimated local herds in Castres.

A Argentine Mastiff and a Malinois, seemingly roaming freely, are the main suspects.

Local breeders testify to their distress in the face of this unbearable situation.

The attacks have targeted sheep, donkeys and goats, leaving behind mangled victims.

Local authorities are called upon to intervene and put an end to this terror.

An 84-year-old woman suffering from Alzheimer's went missing from her home in the night of Saturday to Sunday in Saint-Antoine-de-Ficalba.

Gendarmes from the Pont-du-Casse company, as well as a team of gendarmes reservists from Agen and a canine team from Périgueux, are searching for Mrs.

Louise Chermiak.

She was last seen at 11 pm on Saturday at 97, Route du Plateau.

The concern in Louise Chermiak's entourage is extreme, as we have seen cases of people with this pathology getting lost and spending time in nature.

Searches began at 11 am this morning and are currently ongoing.

The town of Saint-Jean-de-Luz is facing a new situation after the appearance of a second dolphin in the bay.

It is the second cetacean observed in the region in recent months.

The town hall has already put in place a device to protect tourists and dolphins, but it is thinking of strengthening or modifying it.

Local authorities have published a municipal decree and installed information panels on the beaches to inform visitors of the ban on approaching dolphins.

The town hall remains cautious and has no new elements regarding the surveillance of the beaches, whether there is one or two dolphins.