Le Journal

En ce début d'année, manger de saison et local fait peut-être partie de vos bonnes résolutions. On vous liste les fruits et les légumes de saison en janvier ainsi que leurs bienfaits.

La compagnie ferroviaire nationale a coûté aux contribuables (ménages et entreprises) 20,8 Mds€ en 2024, soit 0,71 % du PIB Mécomptes publics, François Ecalle Les régions et Ile-de-France Mobilités ont financé les dépenses de fonctionnement des TER et du Transilien à hauteur de 8,1 Mds€ en 2024. L’État a financé à hauteur de 2,9 Mds€ les […] L’article La lourde addition des “choux et carottes” de la SNCF est apparu en premier sur Le nouvel Economiste.

On the second night of a home-away back-to-back, the Portland Trail Blazers held on to overcome the Sacramento Kings 117-110. Not only were the Blazers on short rest, but they were also missing Jrue Holiday, Jerami Grant, and Robert Williams III. The Blazers did well for most of the night, holding double-digit leads for the much of the evening. A frantic last five minutes to game got the blood-pressure rising a bit, but in the end the short-handed Blazers persevered. Portland was led by the inevitable Deni Avdija with 30 points, with Shaedon Sharpe pitching in 27. Donovan Clingan had a remarkable 17 rebounds and poured in 21 points of his own. The Kings’ Russell Westbrook and Malik Monk shared scoring honors with 23, while Dylan Cardwell pulled down 10 boards. Here are some key takeaways from the game: Funky Lineups Mostly Held With no Jerami Grant, Jrue Holiday, or Robert Williams III, you knew the Blazers’ depth would be tested. Three fouls in the first six minutes of the game by Shaedon Sharpe meant that things got a bit crazy even quicker than you might expect. Would you like a helping of first quarter Javonte Cooke? If you insist. How about Yang Hansen and Duop Reath on the court at the same time? Sure. Can I interest you in a Cooke, Caleb Love, Sidy Cissoko, and Ryan Rupert lineup? Why not? Well, we know why not, but the Blazers kind of got away with it. The deep bench was called into action, and they never let Kings go on any crazy runs. Let’s call that a win. Hyper Efficiency from Toumani Camara Camara was 100% from deep, 100% from the field, and 100% from the free throw line. It added up to 17 points, with only a single turnover to mar the stat sheet. Give Russell Westbrook Some Props You might need to sit down for this, but Westbrook was both tied for the Kings high scorer and was quite efficient. He scored 23 points on 60% shooting from the field and 50% shooting from deep. Malik Monk put up the same number of points on similar shooting, but with all of the criticism Westbrook gets these days he deserves the shoutout tonight. Deni Avdija With Avdija coming off of back problems that forced him to miss the last three games, it was reassuring to see him come back and dominate the court. He was the best player on the floor, leading all scores with 30 along with eight assists. His march to an All-Star roster spot continues. Monster Outing from Donovan Clingan With shaky performances from Yang Hansen and Duop Reath, the Blazers needed a great game from Clingan, and that’s what they got. Clingan had 21 points and 17 rebounds, but that only hints at the impact (literally) he had on the court. This may have been his best game as a Blazer rolling to the basket, and he was rewarded for his aggressiveness with eight free throws, all of which he made. Some of us might need to adjust our perceptions of his eventual ceiling. Mildly Frightening Final Minutes The Blazers looked to be in cruise control with a 13 point led with five minutes to go in the quarter. Instead of calmly closing out the game, things got a bit hectic. Five turnovers from the Blazers and some clutch shots from Kings turned it into a contest. The Kings got it down to four, but they would get no closer. Good on Deni Avdija for drilling a pair of clutch free-throws with 16 seconds left to pretty much put it away. It’s especially good to see as Avdija has missed some free throws in that situation in the last few months. The way this game ended is a good reminder that this team still has some things to work on, but they’ll take the win when a bunch of pre-game factors were pointing against them. Box Score Up Next Portland get a well-deserved break until Thursday. Then they’ll face the Miami Heat at home on January 22nd at 7:00pm Pacific.

After an impressive performance Saturday evening against the Los Angeles Lakers, the Portland Trail Blazers hit the road for one game to face the Sacramento Kings on Sunday. Shaedon Sharpe lead the way for the Blazers against the Kings with 25 points, with Donovan Clingan adding 11 boards, and Caleb Love contributed 22 points and 7 assists. It was a solid night for Rip City, beating LA 132-116, with only a few moments of concern after the first quarter. The King aren’t quite at the bottom of the Western Conference, but they don’t have to strain their eyes to see it. Sacramento is 12-30 on the season, only above the New Orleans Pelicans at 10-34. Easy sailing for the Blazers, right? Maybe not. The Kings are on a four-game winning streak, defeating the Houston Rockets, Los Angeles Lakers, New York Knicks and Washington Wizards, all at home. That’s three recent wins over presumed playoff competition… and the Wizards. Sacramento will also have the luxury of not having to travel and not being on a back-to-back. So let’s not put this one in the win column just yet. For the Blazers, they have a chance to get back to .500 with a win, a significant achievement after all of the injuries. What you Need to Know Portland Trail Blazers (21-22) at Sacramento Kings – (12-30) Sunday., Jan. 18 – 6:00pm Pacific How to watch via antenna or cable: See your options on the Rip City Television Network How to stream: BlazerVision in Oregon and Washington; League Pass everywhere else How to listen: Trail Blazers Audio Network Trail Blazers Injuries: Scoot Henderson, Damian Lillard, Kris Murray, Matisse Thybulle, Blake Wesley, Jerami Grant, Jrue Holiday, Robert Williams III (Out). Kings injuries: Keegan Murray, Isaiah Stevens (Out); Keon Ellis (Questionable). Kit: The Blazers will take the floor in its Statement Edition uniform. Storylines Deni Avdija’s Injury Will Deni play? As of this writing it’s still unclear, although the indicators seem to point downward. While it’s never great to lose your best and most consistent player, the Blazers have weathered his absence so far, going 2-1 without him. If Avdija doesn’t play or is on limited minutes, Sacramento will provide another challenge for the injury plagued Blazers. Are the Kings Suddenly… Good? You’d be forgiven for seeing Sacramento on the schedule and mentally adding a W to the Blazers’ results column. The fact is that they may have recently found something. The Kings have suddenly found a confidence and competence on both ends of the court, and they are getting solid contributions from both their bigger names and the bench. Make no mistake, they do have some talent: DeMar DeRozan, Domantas Sabonis, Malik Monk, and or course Drew Eubanks. Lately they’ve been reminding folks that they can play some hoops. Four wins in a row for the Kings could well prove to be an anomaly when the season is said and done, but the Blazers need to understand that they may up against a hungry team at the peak of their confidence, and they’ll need to play accordingly to get the win. What Others Are Saying Ian Goodwillie of A Royal Pain examines the turn of fortunes for the Kings The most important part of this is that defense is flowing into the offense, then back onto defense. There is a real rhythm across the court, which is how they have secured their longest win streak of the season. Next up on the schedule are the Blazers, a team the Kings are capable of beating. Akis Yerocostas of Kings Herald is pleading for Sacramento to take more threes The biggest indictment of Doug Christie as a coach in my opinion is the simple fact that the Kings play offense like it’s the year 2000. Even against the Lakers where the Kings made an absurd 17 of their 26 three point attempts, the fact that they only shot 26 threes is ridiculous and was even lower than their league low 30.1 attempts a game. This problem started a little bit once the Kings got DeMar DeRozan with his affinity for midrange jumpers, but this year it’s become even…