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Albert-Londres prizes honour Meyerfeld, Lambert and Sarradin in Paris

This dossier follows the 2026 Albert-Londres winners and the works recognised in the three categories of French-language in-depth reporting.

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Where things stand

The 2026 Albert-Londres prizes were awarded on 27 October at the Théâtre de la Concorde in Paris. Bruno Meyerfeld won for print journalism, Brice Lambert for audiovisual reporting and Arthur Sarradin for a book.

Albert-Londres prizes honour Meyerfeld, Lambert and Sarradin in Paris

The 2026 Albert-Londres prizes were awarded on 27 October at the Théâtre de la Concorde in Paris. Bruno Meyerfeld won for print journalism, Brice Lambert for audiovisual reporting and Arthur Sarradin for a book.

Place de la Concorde in Paris in April 2012. Archive location illustration, not the 2026 ceremony.
Place de la Concorde in Paris in April 2012. Archive location illustration, not the 2026 ceremony. — Brigitte ALLIOT / Wikimedia Commons — CC0 1.0 https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ — archives du 27 avril 2012, sans modification.

Meyerfeld was recognised for reports published in Le Monde about Brazil's Indigenous peoples. Lambert received the award for his documentary Sexe faible, l’Amérique en guerre contre ses femmes, broadcast by Arte.

The book prize went to Sarradin for Le Nom des ombres. Sortir de l’enfer concentrationnaire syrien, published by Seuil. His investigation gathers accounts from survivors of the Assad regime's prisons.

The awards bring together three forms of in-depth reporting: newspaper articles, documentary and book. Hervé Brusini chaired this year's jury. The distinctions recognise these specific works rather than a single newsroom.

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