The public audiovisual festival Vrai ou Faux took place on October 8 at the Maison de la Radio et de la Musique in Paris. According to Agnès Vahramian, director of Franceinfo and the information services of Radio France, the event was considered a success, raising awareness about disinformation among nearly 24,000 people. This included 23,000 middle and high school students in France and overseas, as well as in seven other countries, and 850 adults who participated in a large quiz in studio 104. The festival used a variety of formats, such as webinars and workshops, to engage different generations and teach them how to recognize and avoid disinformation. Vahramian highlighted that disinformation affects people of all ages. Middle school students face the challenge of being exposed to false information through social networks, where misinformation spreads rapidly. High school students, on the other hand, must learn to identify more complex issues, such as disinformation campaigns, foreign interference, and the influence of algorithms. Adults, according to a 2026 Ifop survey commissioned by Cision, may be more vulnerable than they think, with 89% of French people feeling overwhelmed by the manipulation of information. The festival was organized in collaboration with several major public audiovisual institutions, including France Télévisions, France Médias Monde, Arte, the INA, and TV5Monde. Vahramian emphasized that disinformation is a critical issue of our time, as false information spreads faster than true information, and the rise of AI-generated content makes it even more challenging to distinguish between fact and fiction. The partnership among these organizations aims to pool resources and expertise to address these challenges and reach millions of French people with accurate information. At Franceinfo, Vahramian described the return to normal operations as rhythmic, intense, and exciting, with a focus on understanding, education, and deepening knowledge for both radio listeners and internet users. Upcoming highlights include coverage of student protests and the mid-term elections in the United States, with the presidential campaign beginning to gain momentum. Franceinfo has introduced a new brand identity, "Le réflexe info," along with the tagline "Vivons bien informés," to reinforce its role as a source of reliable, verified information. Vahramian also recommended the podcast On Off, a joint project between Franceinfo, France Inter, and France Télévisions that focuses on the U.S. presidential campaign. The podcast features journalists Jean-Rémi Baudot, Maxence Lambrecq, and Neïla Latrous. She also mentioned receiving a heartfelt thank-you message from a school principal, who described the enthusiasm of his students during the Vrai ou Faux festival. Vahramian's week has been very busy, with plans to meet with Emelie De Joong, director of France Culture, and to work on a personal writing project.