France’s second-round presidential runoff is scheduled for April 24 and the media is finally getting serious about comparing the two candidates’ records and proposals.

The upcoming second round of presidential vote in France will have a major impact on European policies, especially regarding Ukraine. However, the first round results show an electorate that is disinterested, vengeful and demanding more.

French leader Emmanuel Macron and challenger Marine Le Pen qualified on Sunday for what promises to be a very tightly fought presidential election runoff on April 24.

France's far-right leader Marine Le Pen fails to win a single region in the French regional election seen as a litmus test for next year's presidential election.

France’s far right performed worse than predicted in Sunday’s regional elections, exit polls show.

Following the beheading of a “History” teacher many in France contend freedom of speech should hold no bars and not be curtailed in any way, others opine that offensive and abusive language, or acts, breach propriety, hence the widening societal division.

The protesters say they are not going to vote for either of France's two leading parties.

A far-right party in France gains a lead against President Emmanuel Macron’s centrist party ahead of European Parliament elections.

France’s National Front is on the verge of a split between its leader and her chief deputy four months after a heavy electoral defeat.

French prosecutors put far-right leader Marine Le Pen under formal investigation as she faces a charge of breach of trust.