This book examines how French television shaped and preserved the collective memory of the Algerian War from 1962 to 1992. Through analysis of televised news broadcasts and their reception, the author traces how public opinion in France was influenced by media representations of this pivotal conflict. The study explores the intersection of politics, media, and historical memory, investigating how television coverage contributed to the construction of national narratives about the war and its aftermath. Drawing on archival materials and broadcast content, the work reveals the complex relationship between state-controlled media, public discourse, and the evolving understanding of the Algerian War in French society over three decades.