Editor-in-Chief – Entrevue and entrevue.fr
Jerome Goulon
4,333 articles on Entrevue since 2015
Jérôme Goulon joined the editorial team of Entrevue in 1999 as an intern before becoming editor-in-chief in 2014. He headed the reporting department and carried out major investigations using hidden cameras and undercover. Passionate about media, current affairs and sports (he was in charge of weekend football on the Europe 1 website from 1999 to 2001), he has published numerous exclusive interviews. At the same time, he has appeared regularly on television since 2007 on various channels (TF1, France 3, M6, C8, NRJ 12, RMC Story), notably on the sets of Jean-Marc Morandini and Cyril Hanouna. He has also been a columnist for Non Stop people (Canal+ group) and on Radio J.
- Media
- Television
- Celebrities
- Sports
- Missions
Filtered by:
Interview Journey
Jérôme Goulon joined the Entrevue editorial team in 1999 as an intern and progressed there until becoming editor-in-chief in 2014.
He headed the news reporting department and conducted hidden camera and infiltration investigations.
Media, news & sport
Passionate about media, current events and sports, he was in charge of weekend football on the Europe 1 website from 1999 to 2001.
He has also published numerous exclusive interviews.
TV appearances & columns
Since 2007 , he has appeared regularly on television on various channels ( TF1 , France 3 , M6 , C8 , NRJ 12 , RMC Story ), notably on the sets of Jean-Marc Morandini and Cyril Hanouna.
He was also a columnist for Non Stop People and on Radio J.
Editorial responsibility
As editor-in-chief , Jérôme Goulon oversees the editorial line, supports the work of the editorial staff and ensures consistency and publication standards.
His articles are listed below, from the most recent to the oldest.

The Paris police prefecture banned the Bastille-Concorde route initially planned for the inter-union demonstration on Thursday, November 5th. However, authorities authorized the gathering on an alternative route, linking Place de la République to Place de la Nation via Boulevard Voltaire. This decision, announced…



















