Emmanuel Macron was forced to clarify he was not trolling Donald Trump.

Donald Trump made up a war with America’s oldest ally, France.

Raphael Glucksmann spoke with The New Republic about how he helped keep the far-right out of power—and his leftist vision for the country’s future.

Three months isn’t as short as it sounds. In Europe, campaigns are often even shorter.

A Gaza voting bloc helped the left in France and cost Labour votes in the U.K. What will happen here?

In the fifth episode of TNR’s soccer podcast, we discuss a shocking election in France, a predictable one in the U.K., and two exciting upcoming finals.

The left-wing coalition stunned everyone by winning the most seats in the parliamentary election. But power is going to have to be shared. By whom?

Videos have captured far-right voters in France losing their minds over their party’s major loss.

Introducing a new limited-series podcast about politics and power at the Euros and Copa América.

Will President Macron’s latest high-stakes gamble put him back in the driver’s seat—or will the radical right finally take power in France?

The Apple TV+ show starring Juliet Binoche wrestles with Coco Chanel’s work for the Nazis.

“The Young Man” is more than the story of an affair. It’s an intense re-examination of the past.

The protests over the police killing of Nahel Merzouk have reignited the debate over the country’s claims of color blindness.

Aviation is a major polluter and has missed most targets for reducing emissions. But this year, thanks to years of pressure, companies and policymakers began to change that.

This tournament has been chaotic, breathtaking, tragic, and wonderful. How do we make sense of it?

The African nation’s Cinderella run through the tournament was entirely unexpected outside of Marrakech. Now, fans of underdogs are united under its banner.

The Twitter hubbub over uncredited scholars is a sideshow. The real people who’ve suffered from the way we’ve covered Haiti are Haitians.

Audrey Diwan’s film recreates a woman’s isolating, wrenching efforts to get an abortion in France in the 1960s.

It wasn’t even close, thank goodness. But legislative elections loom in June, and the nation remains deeply fractured.

American government succeeded, Tocqueville thought, because it didn’t empower the people too much.