Pinault Collection is a years-long dream of self-made French billionaire Francois Pinault
Bloc once counted on British-Swedish company as a linchpin in its Covid-19 vaccination campaign—it’s since turned to other options
European Union summit tackles climate change, Belarus and Russia
Pro-Palestinian protests continue in European cities, despite cease-fire between Israel and Hamas
After protests against police violence, French officers stage their own demonstrations
Leaders echo France's call for a 'new deal' for Africa
Paris summit aims to drum up support for African economies, hard hit by COVID-19
Vaccines are picking up, countries are emerging from lockdown and the economic forecast improves
After dark months struggling with the coronavirus pandemic, Europe is finally hitting its stride with vaccinations and economies picking up and countries emerging from lockdowns and reopening their borders to foreign tourists. But as Lisa Bryant reports from Paris, there is still a lot of uncertainty.
Guide to city’s handy restrooms gets fresh look as options dry up
After retired generals, group of active service members blast President Macron for being soft on extremist Islam
At first face-to-face meeting in months, EU leaders talk trade, COVID-19 and social issues
International Criminal Court in The Hague gives child soldier-turned rebel commander Dominic Ongwen more than prosecution recommended but rejects life sentence sought by victims' lawyers
French capital’s annual NollywoodWeek is going online this week, and reaching beyond powerhouse Nigerian film brand
The legislation, aimed to meet France’s greenhouse gas-cutting targets, is criticized by green and industry groups alike
Economic hardship, pandemic and politics are backdrops for protests in France
Activists say it will take time for France to come to grips with its issues of justice and police accountability
Reports of police violence and racial injustice resonate especially strongly in France, with its large population of ethnic Africans and Arabs. Yet cautious optimism by some in the United States and elsewhere that the guilty verdict in American former police officer Derek Chauvin’s murder trial might trigger societal change is less shared in France. From the Paris suburb of Bobigny, Lisa Bryant reports for VOA. Camera: Lisa Bryant, Agencies
Report documents a record number of reported violations including physical attacks, harassment, intimidation and online violence against journalists in 2020
Slated to open in 2027, the edifice aims to look at a broader arc of terror spanning 50 years
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