
France Brought to a Standstill by Angry Farmers
The movement is gaining momentum and is finding resonance in Brussels and Strasbourg.

The movement is gaining momentum and is finding resonance in Brussels and Strasbourg.

In a recent interview, the Rassemblement National leader lays out his border-first agenda, his break with Brussels—and why he thinks the political map of Europe is about to be ripped up.

Jordan Bardella was assaulted again—just days after being hit with flour at a fair in Vesoul.

Raphaël Glucksmann has emerged as the most popular figure on the Left, while Jean-Luc Mélenchon remains the most disliked politician in France.

Three authors from the nationalist and conservative Right have sold several hundred thousand books, while figures from the Left struggle to sell more than 200 copies.

French officials are exploring a new program that could bring in up to 50,000 new young soldiers.

A historical analogy was drawn between the Nazi leader and the president of the Rassemblement National on a mainstream television programme.

At this stage, no opponent appears capable of seriously competing with Bardella or Le Pen.

The Rassemblement National president would obtain more than 37% of the votes if elections were held now.

The RN reaches record number of members and tops polls, consolidating its position as France’s largest party.