The Latest Breaking News from Albert Camus

Quote of the day by Albert Camus: ‘He had been bored, that's all, bored like most people…’ – French-Algerian philosopher on why people create drama to escape ordinary life

Albert Camus, the renowned French-Algerian author, delved into the intricacies of human boredom and the ceaseless quest for meaning. Through his examination of how individuals fabricate drama as an escape from existential unease, he argued that people introduce complexities into their lives to combat feelings of stagnation. His philosophy of…

The Economic Times · Sep 22

French philosopher Albert Camus’ quote of the day: ‘When you have once seen the glow of happiness on the face of a beloved person…’ – ‘The Stranger’ author on finding strength in life’s darkest moments

Albert Camus, a renowned Algerian-French author, delved into themes of human resilience and the strength found within adversity. He famously proposed the idea of an 'invincible summer' residing in all individuals, even amidst hardships. Through notable works like The Stranger and The Plague, he examined life's complex conflicts.

The Economic Times · Sep 16

Quote of the day by Albert Camus: 'There is no sun without shadow, and it is essential to know...' - French-Algerian philosopher's timeless life lesson on resilience, hope and why understanding life’s darker moments can help us appreciate its brighter ones

Albert Camus, a renowned French-Algerian author, delved into the complexities of existence and the quest for meaning amidst chaos. His philosophy underscores the conflict between human aspirations and a universe that often appears indifferent. Camus championed embracing life's uncertainties with bravery and intent, asserting that recognizing the shadows in life…

The Economic Times · Aug 23

Quote of the day by Albert Camus: 'One must imagine Sisyphus happy' and how accepting life’s absurdity can become the key to finding freedom and meaning

An office worker wakes up to an alarm at six in the morning, sits in two hours of traffic, and spends eight hours entering data into a spreadsheet. The next day, the alarm rings at six again, and the exact same cycle repeats. This routine can continue for forty years.…

The Times of India · Jul 17

Can’t get enough of the World Cup? Here are the best books about soccer – chosen by experts

The pain. The penalties. The hairsplitting VAR decisions and astounding off-field politics. From ageing titans to miraculous goals, the FIFA World Cup brims with drama and athleticism.

The Conversation · Jul 7

5 Short Books Under 200 Pages That Will Permanently Change How You Think and Read

Man's Search for Meaning - Viktor Frankl (165 pages)Frankl wrote this book in nine days. He had survived Auschwitz, Dachau, and two other Nazi concentration camps. What he produced is not a memoir of suffering - it is a clinical argument about why some people survive catastrophic conditions while others,…

Times Life · Jun 25

Thought of the Day by Albert Camus: 'You will never be happy if you continue to search for what happiness consists of...' offers true meaning of life, teaches how to be happy

Thought of the Day: Happiness often emerges naturally when people engage in meaningful activities, build strong relationships, and appreciate the present moment.

The Economic Times · Jun 22

The lesson children learn from smacking

Brief letters: Corporal punishment | The five-second rule | Albert Camus | Democratic barons | Toilet turns

The Guardian - UK · Jun 16

Quote of the day by French philosopher Albert Camus: “The only way to deal with an unfree world is to become so absolutely free that your very existence is an act of rebellion.”

There are some quotes people read once, nod at politely, and forget almost immediately. Then some quotes seem to follow people around afterwards. They linger in the back of the mind during quiet moments, stressful days or late-night overthinking sessions. This line by Albert Camus belongs firmly in that second…

The Times of India · May 28

Quote of the day by Albert Camus: 'Lying is not only saying what isn't true. It is also, in fact especially, saying more than...' - Nobel Prize winner and The Stranger author reveals psychology behind why people lie and hide true feelings and emotions

Quote of the day by Albert Camus: His quote highlights that lying extends beyond simple falsehoods, often involving exaggerating emotions or saying more than one feels to navigate social complexities. This common human tendency, driven by fear or politeness, helps maintain smoother relationships and everyday stability.

The Economic Times · May 13