Breaking News
As A.I. Fears Rise, Experts Suggest Focusing on the Humans in Charge • Congress Has Proposed Many Bills for A.I. Regulation. Lawmakers Have Enacted Few. • Trump’s Effort to Assert Control Over Elections Continues, Despite Court Loss • Haitian Workers Keep Key West Tourism Afloat. Now They’re Disappearing. • 5 accused in jewelry store theft might be linked to other armed robberies: police • Indigenous turnout remains low in Quebec amid calls for political inclusion • Can You Trust General Election Polls After Primary Misses? • Alaska Sen. Dan Sullivan Walks a Tricky Line on Tariffs as He Seeks Re-Election • Gavin Newsom Says He Won’t Run in 2028 if Kamala Harris Does • Ex-Montreal priest’s release revoked following new child pornography allegations • As A.I. Fears Rise, Experts Suggest Focusing on the Humans in Charge • Congress Has Proposed Many Bills for A.I. Regulation. Lawmakers Have Enacted Few. • Trump’s Effort to Assert Control Over Elections Continues, Despite Court Loss • Haitian Workers Keep Key West Tourism Afloat. Now They’re Disappearing. • 5 accused in jewelry store theft might be linked to other armed robberies: police • Indigenous turnout remains low in Quebec amid calls for political inclusion • Can You Trust General Election Polls After Primary Misses? • Alaska Sen. Dan Sullivan Walks a Tricky Line on Tariffs as He Seeks Re-Election • Gavin Newsom Says He Won’t Run in 2028 if Kamala Harris Does • Ex-Montreal priest’s release revoked following new child pornography allegations •
Live Updates: Haitian Business Spotlight Politics Entertainment Sports Business Haiti News U.S. News Canada News
France News

Defending paper braille in France in the age of digital

Haitian Globe
Author
December 31, 2025
Published
1 min read
Reading time
192
Views
Share:
Embed on your website
Defending paper braille in France in the age of digital

The CTEB in Toulouse – France's last paper braille publisher – is in financial straits since making the bold decision in 2023 to sell its costly embossed books at the standard book price. Blandine Gallo, the CTEB's president and a volunteer at the centre, works alongside employee Agnès Cappelletto on revenue-generating services like bank statements and tourist brochures in braille to help ensure the centre's future. 

Advertisement

Via RFI

Read original article

About the Author

Haitian Globe

Site administrator for Haitian Globe

Sponsored

Comments (0)

Add a Comment

No comments yet