⌨The release of the PISA 2025 results dominated French media on September 8, with widespread coverage of France's lowest scores in over two decades. Le Parisien, BFMTV, France TV Info, Le Figaro, L'Express, and Le Monde all led with the story, framing it as a national crisis. Education Minister Edouard Geffray acknowledged the results were 'preoccupying' but 'not a surprise', linking the decline to social media use. Presidential candidates seized on the issue, with Bruno Retailleau promising a 'cultural revolution' and others calling for urgent reforms. Concurrently, the AfD's victory in Saxony-Anhalt continued to resonate, with L'Humanité and Mediapart warning of the far-right's rise. In the afternoon, twelve countries, including France, announced plans to restrict trade with Israeli settlements in the West Bank, a rare collective action. The day also saw Édouard Philippe's call to unite centrist and right-wing candidates for 2027, rejected by Bruno Retailleau and David Lisnard.