European Commission proposals would cost billions, aim to pool procurement and invest at home
For decades, the ethnically mixed, working-class Paris suburb of Saint-Denis has faced a raft of negative stereotypes. But it's angling for a different image, when it welcomes part of this summer's Olympics, hoping not only for an urban facelift but lasting change. Lisa Bryant has the story.
France is poised to become the first country to inscribe the freedom for women to have abortions in its constitution. Lawmakers from the Senate and lower house will meet at Versailles Palace on March 4 for a final vote on the measure. Lisa Bryant reports.
EU states are stepping up defense spending, but not because of Paris
Hungary’s prime minister has long been a thorn in European Union’s side, his many critics say, with attacks on press freedom, judicial independence, immigration and LBGTQ rights
European environmental laws among top grievances, even as green activists say they are part of the solution
Milder winter weather, new energy sources and green transition drive EU's energy autonomy
Analysts and lawmakers suggest ways to reboot Paris' Africa strategy
Iconic cathedral is slated to reopen by December 2024
For Tunisia and its neighbors, finding sustainable water solutions will be key
Tunisia and other North African countries have weathered serious droughts, but that's not the only reason for their water shortages
US artist Kehinde Wiley’s 'A Maze of Power' exhibit in Paris looks at presidents and power within the lens of Western history
The exhibit named 'What Palestine Brings to the World' reflects loss, hardship but also resilience of Palestinians
As European leaders blast Hamas attacks, Jews in France and elsewhere fear the fallout
Visitors to the High Atlas Mountains had boosted incomes and jobs in an impoverished region
The earthquake that killed nearly 3,000 people in Morocco’s High Atlas Mountains this month also took a toll on the region’s flourishing tourist industry — a key source of jobs and income. The raft of tourist cancellations adds to the many challenges facing impoverished mountain communities.
Children are returning to class in Morocco’s Atlas Mountains less than two weeks after a 6.8 magnitude earthquake killed and injured thousands of people there. With about 600 area schools destroyed, many students will be studying in tents for now, or in the nearest city of Marrakesh.
Rescue workers head home as hope fades of finding people alive under rubble
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