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International Criminal Court Wins E.U.’s Top Human Rights Prize

Par : Koba Ryckewaert
The win is a show of support for the International Criminal Court as the Trump administration moves to thwart its work.

© Remko De Waal/Anp, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The International Criminal Court in The Hague last month.
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Macron Says Trump Does Not Like France and Distorts Its Troubles

Par : Ségolène Le Stradic
Speaking in Qatar, President Emmanuel Macron railed against foreign leaders who he said had made false claims about unrest in France for their own political ends.

© Pool photo by Benoit Tessier

President Emmanuel Macron of France in Lusail, Qatar, on Wednesday. “All the people who are speaking ill of our country right now are people who don’t like our country,” he said.
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What We Saw at Fast-Track Trials of Riot Suspects in France

Par : Catherine Porter and Giulia Imbert
At the Tribunal de Paris, judges have supervised a carousel of expedited and often chaotic hearings for those detained during recent unrest.

© Lou Benoist/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Police officers confronting protesters in Paris this month.
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Macron Says Trump Does Not Like France and Distorts Its Troubles

Par : Ségolène Le Stradic
Speaking in Qatar, President Emmanuel Macron railed against foreign leaders who he said had made false claims about unrest in France for their own political ends.

© Pool photo by Benoit Tessier

President Emmanuel Macron of France in Lusail, Qatar, on Wednesday. “All the people who are speaking ill of our country right now are people who don’t like our country,” he said.
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Art Basel Paris Preview Draws Interest Despite Protests

Par : Scott Reyburn
The Avant-Première preview of the Art Basel Paris fair attracted major collectors despite an escalation of anti-government protests, riots and looting across French cities.

© Camille McOuat for The New York Times

The Grand Palais in Paris, site of the Art Basel Paris preview.
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France to Extend Curfews After Calm Night Follows Days of Riots

Par : Ségolène Le Stradic
The targeted restrictions are part of a state effort to reassert control after the country’s largest riots in years, as those arrested in the chaos face expedited trials.

© Emma Da Silva/Associated Press

Police officers patrolling during an overnight curfew in Paris early Tuesday.
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France Protests Show Europe’s Shift Away From Centrist Politics

Par : Steven Erlanger
Europe’s centrist parties are losing ground among young people and workers, who are increasingly tempted by populist promises of radical change.

© Kiran Ridley/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A burned-out vehicle on Rue Yves Toudic in Paris on Monday after a weekend of rioting.
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France Imposes Curfews in Parts of Paris and Other Cities After Nationwide Rioting

Par : Catherine Porter and Ségolène Le Stradic
The interior minister acknowledged that the police were underprepared for the scale of the riots. But Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu defended their efforts and pledged to restore order.

© Carl Court/Getty Images

Police officers in Paris during protests on Saturday.
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France’s Far Right Shifts Into Campaign Mode as Student Riots Erupt Into Violence

Par : Catherine Porter
The National Rally, already ahead in the polls, presented itself as the party best placed to restore law and order.

© Philippe Lopez/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The aftermath of protests in central Bordeaux on Sunday.
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The French City of Limoges Wasn’t Known for Unrest. Then Rioters Set Fire to Its City Hall.

Par : Giulia Imbert
As unrest surged across France this weekend, the most surprising attack came in the quiet city of Limoges, where rioters set fire to the city hall.

© Pascal Lachenaud/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The city hall in Limoges on Saturday night. The violence in the city, better known for its porcelain than its politics, was among the most surprising episodes of France’s widespread unrest.
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France in Shock After Protests Turn Into Riots, Damaging Buildings and Shops

Par : Catherine Porter and Ségolène Le Stradic
After anti-government protests devolved into chaos, leaders from across the political spectrum blamed one another for the unrest, even as it largely subsided on Sunday.

© Benoit Tessier/Reuters

A street in Paris, littered on Sunday with debris a day after nationwide protests and riots.
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Why Are There Protests in France?

Par : Lynsey Chutel · Zane Irwin and Catherine Porter
Student demonstrations converged on Saturday with a broader protest movement against rising living costs, heightening a national reckoning.

© Abdul Saboor/Reuters

Clashes between demonstrators and the police in Paris during nationwide protests on Saturday.
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How Bally Bagayoko, a 53-Year-Old Mayor, Became the Face of France’s Youth Protests

Par : Catherine Porter
Bally Bagayoko, the mayor of a working-class suburb near Paris, has been a regular presence at student demonstrations, prompting both applause and condemnation.
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The Sexual Abuse Crisis in Paris’s Public Schools

Par : Ségolène Le Stradic
A surge of abuse accusations has led Parisian authorities to acknowledge a “collective failure” to prevent sexual offenders from working in schools.

© Dimitar Dilkoff/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The entrance to St.-Dominique, a kindergarten in Paris where 16 current and former employees were arrested following accusations of child abuse.
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Fire Devastates Paris’s Oldest Covered Food Market, Le Marché des Enfants Rouges

Par : Amelia Nierenberg and Giulia Imbert
Le Marché des Enfants Rouges, which opened in 1615 as a vibrant food hall, was a fixture for chefs, cooks and tourists.

© Sarah Meyssonnier/Reuters

Firefighters above the roof of the Marché des Enfants Rouges in Paris on Monday, after the famed market caught fire.
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France’s Long, Fervent History of Protest

Par : Zane Irwin
Student demonstrations in recent weeks re-lit a centuries-old torch of civil resistance. How do they compare to previous movements in France?

© Gamma-Keystone, via Getty Images

A student attacking the police in Paris during the May 1968 student uprising.
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France’s Long, Fervent History of Protest

Par : Zane Irwin
Student demonstrations in recent weeks re-lit a centuries-old torch of civil resistance. How do they compare to previous movements in France?

© Gamma-Keystone, via Getty Images

A student attacking the police in Paris during the May 1968 student uprising.
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French Student Protests Continue as Government Seeks Way Out of Crisis

Par : Catherine Porter · Mark Landler and Ségolène Le Stradic
Mass protests over decrepit schools and absent teachers are in their third week, with more planned. Officials have failed so far to quell a movement drawing many adult supporters.

© Stephane Mahe/Reuters

Protesters in Nantes, France, clashed with the police on Thursday as part of a wave of demonstrations across the country.
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The School Near Paris That Shows Why French Students Are Protesting

Par : Ségolène Le Stradic
Angered by poor classroom conditions, students at Paul Éluard High School in a suburb of the capital were among the first to blockade their campus during an ongoing round of unrest.

© Abdul Saboor/Reuters

Students blocking access last week to Paul Éluard High School, during a protest for better learning conditions.
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France Student Protests Escalate Amid Fiscal Crisis and an Election

Par : Mark Landler
Chaos in schools, on the streets and in the markets is rooted in France’s struggles to fund its social welfare state, with a presidential election approaching.

© Yves Herman/Reuters

The damaged entrance to a high school in Paris on Monday. Unrest at French schools has compounded a sense of crisis in France.
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People of All Ages Join French Student Protests as Movement Broadens

Par : Ségolène Le Stradic
Union members, parents, teachers and others took part in mass demonstrations around the country, backing student demands that the government invest more in schools.

© Kiran Ridley/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Demonstrators gathered in Paris to protest ailing schools.
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British Museum Says It’s Extending Bayeux Tapestry Viewing Hours

Par : Karla Adam
The museum has been struggling to fit ticket holders into the exceptionally popular display, and it’s also up against the constraints of protecting the artwork.

© Toby Melville/Reuters

Visitors to the British Museum’s Bayeux Tapestry exhibition were initially allowed to take photos, but that practice has since been banned to move people along more quickly.
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