Affaire Epstein : Bill Clinton à la loupe de sa relation passée avec le prédateur sexuel

© CHARLY TRIBALLEAU/AFP

© CHARLY TRIBALLEAU/AFP



© Mike Kai Chen for The New York Times

© CHARLY TRIBALLEAU/AFP
Paramount+ subscribers have a lot to look forward this month, with a little bit of something for everyone. There are a ton of movies coming to the service starting on March 1, including the Angelina Jolie Tomb Raider movies, Spy Kids (1, 2, and 3-D), and almost all of the Friday the 13th movies that were previously not available to stream. The first of the month is also the series premiere of Marshalls, a Yellowstone spin-off following Kayce Dutton roughly one year after the events of the Yellowstone finale.
March is also a big month for Paramount+ Originals as both School Spirits and Star Trek: Starfleet Academy will be wrapping up with season finales. There's also the premiere yet another highly-anticipated Taylor Sheridan series called The Madison, which stars Michelle Pfeifer and Kurt Russel. It takes place in Montanna of course.
Note: Anything labeled as a CBS Original will also be airing on CBS or on demand the day after they release on CBS.
Paramount+ is currently available as a monthly or annual subscription, with the latter saving you a bit if you lock-in for a year at a time. There's also a discount available for students, which is the overall most reliable Paramount+ deal out there.
Since Paramount+ doesn't have a free trial anymore, the only way to get access to a Paramount+ Essentials subscription without paying anything is via Walmart+, which actually does offer a free trial for new subscribers.

© John L. Mone/AP

© AIZAR RALDES/AFP

© John L. Mone/AP

© AIZAR RALDES/AFP




























Judge slashed a $667m damages award to Energy Transfer over Greenpeace’s role in Dakota Access Pipeline protests
A North Dakota judge on Friday finalized a $345m judgment against Greenpeace in a lawsuit pursued by pipeline company Energy Transfer (ET.N) over the environmental group’s role in protests against the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline.
The final judgment by judge James Gion was in line with a decision he issued in October, in which he slashed by almost half a damages award of about $667m that a jury had awarded Energy Transfer in March.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Maxim Shemetov/Reuters

© Photograph: Maxim Shemetov/Reuters

© Photograph: Maxim Shemetov/Reuters
















