France

A transcript of the former French president’s remarks at the 2003 General Assembly.

Across the West, the main trigger of populism has been the growing inequality—and hostility—between urban and rural regions.

A Belgian fighter captured in Syria was transported to Iraq to face trial. He's now on death row.

The departure of Trump’s hawkish national security advisor raised hopes in Washington, but a sudden thaw with Tehran is unlikely.

French philosophy came to define the postwar era. As U.S. politics get ever more absurd, it’s time for a comeback.

French unilateral efforts to fix loopholes in global tax rules are adding fuel to the trans-Atlantic trade spat.

Eager to project its power in the Indo-Pacific, the country has doubled down on Japan and India.

Opposing the compromise candidate for EU commission president will further empower populists and Euroskeptics.

He’s relaunched his presidency for its second half. But is the makeover in style or substance?

Seventy-five years after D-Day, the United States should remember that on-the-ground leadership still works.

The French president has started the political revolution he always wanted—and the outcome is dangerously uncertain.