Articles
World's fourth wealthiest man shocks France by applying for Belgian nationality, focusing attention on President Francois Hollande's "bash-the-rich" policies.
France is rocked by the grisly murders in a grisly crime that prosecutors say "surpasses TV fiction".
A new book entitled Entre Deux Feus - which translates as Between Two Fires - offers insight into how the feud between Francois Hollande's partner and former partner has strayed into matters of political importance.
France issues new warning to Bashar Al Assad that western powers will immediately intervene with a 'massive and blistering' response if his regime resorts to chemical or biological weapons.
Joey Barton was in Marseille for negotiations with its football club when the latest execution-style murder was carried out and French social network users lost no time in noting the coincidence.
Sir Richard Branson, the head of Virgin, has just seen his own train set - the franchise to run rail services between London and Glasgow - snatched from his toy box.
The public system is hoping to follow the success of overseas universities that have opened branch campuses in the UAE and other nations. The cash-strapped agency hopes to generate new revenue by selling its services and expertise.
Country is on the brink of being thrown out of the euro zone.
Analyst sees no clear-cut difference in how the socialists and conservatives who govern France treat the nation's millions of Muslims.
Now the biggest of Britain's recent run of parties is over, there is spoilsport resignation to the sequel: a raging hangover as the country returns to the ugly realities of financial crisis and double-dip recession, writes Colin Randall.
Each summer, people from all walks of life flock to the Mediterranean resort of Le Lavandou, but even those lucky enough to holiday in this idyllic location can't escape the euro-zone crisis for long.
The Syrian Army is supposedly equipped to fight a war with Israel but a full-scale armed insurrection against the regime has depleted resources and stretched morale
Mitt Romney's 20-month stay in France as a youngster had a lasting effect on him. He surivived a car crash and his time in the country gave him an opportunity to develop leadership skills and, of course, learn how to speak French.
France's uneasy relationship with its sizeable Muslim minority, Europe's largest, has been highlighted by the suspension of four young summer camp monitors accused of endangering children in their care by observing Ramadan.
The tax and spend ambitions and fiscal credibility of François Hollande's new socialist government face a symbolic test when France becomes the first European country to impose a financial transaction tax.
