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The article focuses on President Emmanuel Macron, a showman, and Chancellor Olaf Scholz, a study in reserve, would not be natural companions, but the world has changed, and for France and Germany the imperative or building what they call a "sovereign Europe" has become overwhelming.

The article focuses on President Emmanuel Macron, in a rare news conference, called for the European Union to change from a "Europe of internal cooperation to a powerful Europe active in the world, fully sovereign, free in its choices and master of its own destiny."

The article focuses on retro choreography was heavy-handed: Eric Zemmour in a dark tie, eyes averted from the camera, reading into an old-fashioned microphone from sheets of paper, like Charles de Gaulle in his famous speech from London on June 18, 1940, called for the liberation of a fallen France.

The article focuses on Josephine Baker, born in Missouri and beloved of France, whose life spanned French music hall stardom and American civil rights activism became the first Black woman to be inducted into the Pantheon, the nation's hallowed tomb of heroes.

The article focuses on election which will be seen as referendum on durability of democracy and mentions that European nations have watched with alarm as president Donald Trump has set American democracy. Topics discussed include credibility and legitimacy lost by Trump, global crisis caused by the coronavirus pandemic and countries that will not risk to confront former Vice President Joe Biden administration.

The article focuses on France was always going to have a hard time with non binary pronouns, its language is intensely gender-specific and fiercely protected by august authorities and still, the furor provoked by a prominent dictionary's.

The article focuses on France has suffered a severe shock and a Spanish restaurant called El Bulli, on the Catalan coast north of Barcelona, led a culinary revolution so bold that French cuisine suddenly looked stilted, a self-satisfied tradition stuck in a cloying bed of butter and cream.

The article reports that relationship imploded in a welter of recrimination six weeks ago, poisoned by what France saw as a betrayal by the United States over a sabotaged submarine deal, the two countries have worked hard to overcome the dispute. France has demanded "concrete" results.

The article discusses that Eric Zemmour's as yet undeclared campaign to forge a hard-right path to the French presidency, It mentions that his attempt to rehabilitate France's collaborationist wartime regime. "Vichy protected French Jews and gave the foreign Jews," Mr. Zemmour said in September on CNews.

The article examines that several schools throughout France observed a minute of silence in remembrance of Samuel Paty, a teacher whose attempt to illustrate free speech to his students led to his beheading a year ago by an Islamist fanatic. Topics include considered that Paty was responsible for teaching civics as to illustrate the right to blasphemy, free speech and freedom of conscience, he showed caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad.

The article discusses that global finance leaders gather this week in Washington for the annual meetings of the International Monetary Fund, Bruno Le Maire, the finance minister of France, made clear that effective French-American cooperation on an overhaul of the international tax system could not mask stark differences on China.

The article focuses on the growing suppression of dissenting views in the news media by governments in 2021 in light of the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to journalists Maria Ressa of the Philippines and Dmitri A. Muratov of Russia on October 8, 2021.

The article discusses that President Biden and President Emmanuel Macron of France took a tentative first step to repairing damaged relations, and the U.S. and Britain entered a broad new defense arrangement with Australia that scuttled a S66 billion French project to build attack submarines.

The article reports on the move by French President Emmanuel Macron as of September 2021 to recall the French ambassador to the U.S. to protest the alleged secretive U.S.-British talks to sell nuclear-powered submarines to Australia.

The article reports that the France announced that it was recalling its ambassadors to both countries in protest over President Biden's decision to provide nuclear-powered submarines to Australia.

The article provides information on Tzipi Livni, Israeli foreign minister. It is mentioned that she is the daughter of the first couples to marry in Israel after its formation in 1948. Discussions related to her political career and views on the Israel-Palestine relations, on two-state solution and right of return of Palestinian refugees are presented. The opinions of her colleagues, friends and rivals on Livni are also presented.

In this article the author talks about James Forman Jr., a Pulitzer Prize-winning professor at Yale Law School, and the son of the prominent civil rights activist rites Fonnan Sr., recalled how, and moved from New York to Atlanta because "her mother, as a divorced white woman raising black children, wanted us surrounded by black success.

Presents accounts of French journalist Georges Malbrunot's captivity in the hands of Islamic militants in Iraq, together with his Arabic-speaking colleague Christian Chesnot; Apparent ease with which insurgents moved their captives within Iraq; Description of the militants that held the journalists captive; Demands of the abductors on the French government; Malbrunot and Chesnot's rediscovery of their faith and their release from detention.

Comments the quality of life in the past in the United States. Mass media; Family relations; Health; Entertainment industry.

Reports that the United States, the world's superpower, has never been comfortable as a colonial administrator. Historian Niall Ferguson's concerns that because the U.S. is in denial about empire, it is ineffective in bringing freedom and wealth to parts of the world where its influence might still be beneficent; Transfer of sovereignty in Iraq to an interim government; Profile of U.S. administrator L. Paul Bremer III.

Deals with the American liberal arts degree program offered at Smolny College in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Information about the liberal arts system at Smolny College; Discussion on the conflict between Russian and American trends in education; Agencies that provide financial support for the college.

The article report that Emmanuel Macron embarked on a wild political gamble in 2016, and a year later, at 39, became the French president, and this leader who has had no qualms about concentrating power has decided to try to coerce a people steeped in the values of liberty into getting vaccinated against the coronavirus.

The article focuses on heckling and mayhem in the Knesset, an intimate parliamentary chamber transformed by anger, marked the end of Benjamin Netanyahu's divisive 12-year rule over Israel and the start of Naftali Bennett's term as prime minister.

The article reports that the Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel is witnessing "the greatest election fraud in the history of the country" for Donald Trump, defeat was "the crime of the century", and the two men's language overlaps, it seems, because their overwhelming sense of invincibility is confounded by democratic process.

The article focuses on agreement on a coalition that would oust Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, after a dozen years in power and include an independent Arab pany in the government for the first time blew up fault lines in Israeli politics and opened a potential new era.

An essay is presented in which the author reflects on the sense of lost identity that can be associated with immigration, citing his own experiences born to South African Jewish parents in London, England before moving to South Africa and then Israel. He comments on his parents' efforts to suppress their Jewish identity as well as his mother's struggles to adapt to life in England that led to depression and her eventual suicide.

The article describes how Corinne Rey, a cartoonist at the French satirical weekly magazine "Charlie Hebdo," survived the January 7, 2015 massacre of the magazine's staff which she has shown in her published graphic novel "To Draw Again."

The article discusses the political implications of the battle with Hamas that ended with a cease-fire on May 21, 2021 for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Israel.