Could you imagine being told that you’re adopted and then being kidnapped immediately after? That’s what happens to the little critter in the first part of this “Zooriginaux” episode. It definitely sounds like the grounds for an identity crisis!

Lauren shows us around the Croix-Rousse neighborhood in Lyon, famous for its traboules, a series of passageways located below the buildings. The neighborhood is a favorite spot for artists and families alike.

Some people believe that plants contain pollution-reducing properties. However, a study by a group of researchers in Lille debunked that theory.

The Maestro surpervises the building of a pond for the butterfly garden. Everything goes according to plan, despite the work of a few practical jokesters.

Margaux and Manon recite “The Crow and the Fox,” a famous fable by the French poet Jean de La Fontaine, and explain some of the more difficult lines for us. It’s a good poem to memorize to improve your French!

Daniel Benchimol visits Fontainebleau, a town south of Paris that many French kings visited. Its magnificent Renaissance style castle was Napoleon’s favorite residence.

France’s Aube department has the highest concentration of wind energy in the country, which makes it the perfect place to experiment with new wind technologies and create a model for all of Europe.

These young people want to do their part for the planet. Under the Maestro’s supervision, they prepare a butterfly garden after learning that butterflies are an endangered species.

Human rights are an important world issue, and children’s rights are no exception. In this Yabla exclusive, Marie and Sakhoura list the key points of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child.

The French town of Morlaix is educating its citizens on the dangerous effects of global warming and what they can do to stop it. Their first defense against climate change: an electric bike!

Faire (to make or to do) is one of the most basic verbs in the French language, and it is used in a large number of expressions and idioms. Margaux and Manon give us some colorful examples of the uses of faire in this video.

The Maestro tells his students about the famous “Biosphere” project in Arizona, the largest enclosed ecological system in the world.

Skiing in the French Alps is a great winter activity, but if you decide to take a trip, it’s good to know what to do in case of an avalanche. You can never be too prepared!

Hop aboard the Trolley des Lumières bus restaurant and dine in style while sightseeing through the city of Lyon. An unforgettable dining experience!

When a film shoot comes to town, it often brings a lot of jobs along with it, from hiring locals as extras to enlisting the services of caterers, hotels, and other businesses. The numerous film shoots near the town of Saint-Cyr-du-Gault have supported the area’s economy and put many people to work.

In the first episode of this new cartoon series, “Once Upon a Time… Planet Earth,” deforestation issues are addressed from outer space… Just grow a few trees in a spaceship and plant them on land later!

Nicolas introduces some specialties of the Alsace region at the Alexandre Dumas Catering, Hospitality, and Tourism College. In this episode, pastry chefs bake some delicious cookies called “manele” and “bredele.” It’s never too early to start planning your next New Year’s fête!

Daniel Benchimol takes us through the village of Barbizon, which has served as an inspiration to numerous artists and writers since the mid-1800s. Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Claude Monet, and Robert Louis Stephenson are just a few of the many people who have fallen in love with this charming town.

Our charming teachers, Margaux and Manon, will inflict the verb “faire” on you. They did their best to make this grammar lesson on conjugation relatively painless.

Vespuccia or America? In the last episode of this fun cartoon, we find out how the name of the new continent now known as “America” came about.