French officials are imposing localized curfews — including in parts of Paris — as the country reels from its worst rioting in years.

Local curfews may come into force in French towns following a weekend of disorder. Most of the protesters were peaceful in expressing their opposition to rising fuel prices, the cost of living and deteriorating public services,

France’s worst unrest in years saw thousands arrested, prompting President Macron to vow an “uncompromising” response ahead of a critical budget vote.

French President Emmanuel Macron rejected French Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez's offer to resign amid violent protests across the country.

Police used tear gas to push back people wearing hoods and masks and throwing fireworks and other objects at officers in the Place de la République, northeast of the Paris city center.

Le Pen is positioning her party as more capable than centrist or left-wing forces before the 2027 presidential election.

France’s Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez acknowledged the police had “lost control” in some cities over the weekend as looting broke out and buildings burned.

French leaders call for local curfews and say an "ultra-left movement" was behind widespread violence and vandalism amid anti-government protests.

The violence that rocked France this weekend as cost-of-living protests degenerated into looting and burning nationwide is raising alert levels across Europe, where elections will be held in at least half a dozen countries next year.

Borrowing costs in France are surging again after hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets over the weekend to protest rising living costs. Yields of 10-year French government bonds jumped as much as 10 basis points,

Dozens of organizations including revolutionary socialist groups and Palestinian-solidarity movements have been amplifying the riots and protests which have rocked France, according to a Monday