emmanuel macron

Paul Wells: Macron is closing the school known for churning out presidents, prime ministers and top public servants. What’s behind this assault on what made him?

Image of the Week: ’Let’s be serious,’ the French president told his U.S. counterpart, while keeping a straight face

Stephen Maher: The former prime minister’s willingness to speak up for the U.S. president is misguided—and a little bit too angry

Trump’s tariffs are the wild card, but Trudeau has set the table in Charlevoix for some feel-good moments, too.

The co-chair of the G7 gender advisory council says they plan to be about more than just talk

Trump explains the purpose of the combined U.S., Britain and France military action

The history of dictatorship and populist demagoguery can help us sort out what’s happening now—and even reassure us that there’s reason for hope

Emmanuel Macron is not exactly popular, but no one will admit to voting for Marine Le Pen in Saint-Pierre and Miquelon

The things that made Macron so refreshing—he’s 39, never held elected office before, has no political party—are suddenly the ingredients of a potential nightmare.

While far-right candidate Marine Le Pen made it to the second round of voting, she’s unlikely to win. But France’s problems aren’t about to go away.