Mauritius News
The latest headlines from across the island — aggregated from Mauritius's leading news sources.
Mauritius Life aggregates the latest headlines from the island's leading news sources — L'Express, Le Défi, the Mauritius Times, and other established publications. Stories cover politics, business, society, sport, culture, the environment, and tourism. All articles link directly to their original publication so you can read the full story and support local journalism. We do not write or edit news content — our role is to curate and surface it for residents, expats, and visitors who want to stay informed about Mauritius. Headlines refresh every 30 minutes throughout the day.
Most Mauritian news is published in French, reflecting the island's history and the language's continued dominance in public life and media. English-language coverage is available through the Mauritius Times and the online editions of most major outlets. Together the sources below give a representative picture of what is happening in Mauritius at any given time — from parliamentary proceedings and business results to sport, culture and social issues.
Our sources
English-language aggregation and original content platform with good coverage of tourism, business and lifestyle stories relevant to expats and visitors.
Mauritius's largest French-language daily, founded in 1963. Covers national politics, business, economics, society and sport. Widely regarded as the newspaper of record.
The Defimedia Group is Mauritius's leading independent media organisation. Strong on political reporting, investigative journalism and breaking news across all topics.
English-language weekly focused on politics, economics and opinion. One of the oldest continuously published independent newspapers in the country.
Online-first news platform covering breaking news, politics, business and sport in English and French. Known for speed of coverage on developing stories.
Mauritius's leading French-language radio station with a strong digital news presence. Covers current affairs, entertainment and community news across all platforms.
What next for the UK/Mauritius Chagos Treaty?
Economic sanctions imposed by the US and/or EU were associated with 564,258 deaths annually from 1971 to 2021
Chagos: When Delay Becomes a Strategy
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Business as Usual: Not An Option
Inevitable Fate
From Reckless Consumption to Conscious Living
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The Malta Industrial Development Board
Mauritius Times ePaper Friday 10 April 2026
The Bérenger Precedent: Authority in Jeopardy
The Case for Linguistic Neutrality in Mauritius
A Vibrant Democracy, Alive and Kicking: The Story of Our Resilience
The Biggest Risk: Excelling in the Past
The Mirage of Independence: Breaking the Shackles of the Neocolonial State
Spectators No Longer
The Roadmap to a Second Mauritian Miracle
Dubai’s myth of immunity meets the Gulf
Le Savoir au Service de la Cité : Un Pilier de la Démocratie
Marie Madeleine Lee, G.O.S.K.
Emigration and Imports
Frequently asked questions
Which newspapers are the most read in Mauritius?
L'Express Maurice and Le Défi Quotidien are the two largest-circulation daily newspapers in Mauritius, both with strong online editions. For English-language coverage, the Mauritius Times is the most established print publication. Online, ION News and Top FM's digital platform are among the highest-traffic news destinations on the island.
Is Mauritius news published in English or French?
Most Mauritian news is published primarily in French, reflecting the country's French colonial history and the continued dominance of French in public life and media. However, all major publications have English sections or parallel editions. English is the language of government and law, and several publications — including the Mauritius Times — publish primarily in English.
How often are the headlines on this page updated?
Headlines are pulled from public RSS feeds and refreshed every 30 minutes. The page shows the most recent articles from each source, ordered by publication date. Daily newspapers publish in concentrated bursts in the morning, while online-first outlets such as ION News and Top FM publish throughout the day as stories develop.
Can I read the full articles on this page?
No — all articles link directly to their original publication. Clicking a headline opens the full article on the source website. We do not reproduce article text or images; we surface headlines and brief descriptions to help you decide which stories to read, then send you to the original journalism to support local Mauritian media.
News aggregated from public RSS feeds. All articles link to original sources. Headlines refresh every 30 minutes.