French Senate backs social media ban for children under 15
What’s next: If the lower house signs off, new accounts would be blocked from Sept. 1 and existing ones shut by January 2027.
What’s next: If the lower house signs off, new accounts would be blocked from Sept. 1 and existing ones shut by January 2027.
The list includes Trump, Netanyahu, Macron, Meloni and Merz, but no official Iranian government endorsement accompanied it.
What's new: The National Rally candidate gained 3 points after an appeals court cut her election ban to 15 months, already served.
France will meet the winner of Spain vs Belgium in the World Cup 2026 semifinal after advancing with a 2-0 win.
Macron continued the trip and met Ahmed al-Sharaa to discuss Syria's reconstruction after the blasts.
What’s new: The blasts hit near Macron’s hotel after his motorcade left, underscoring the security risks facing Syria’s new authorities.
Why it matters: Paris says the move was its fifth against Moscow's sanctions-evading "shadow fleet" financing the war in Ukraine.
Why it matters: The dispute highlights how the EU remains divided over whether to test direct contacts with Moscow as the Ukraine war drags on.
What's next: EU leaders meeting June 18 in Brussels are set to map out trade talks with Beijing and supply-chain moves in critical sectors.
What's new: OpenAI, Anthropic and Mistral AI leaders are set to join talks on cybersecurity, social media and child safety.
Why it matters: A Senate report found about 13,000 wealth-tax households paid zero or negative income tax in 2024.
What's next: The bill now goes to the president and would align Finland's law with NATO nuclear deterrence policy.
What's next: Leaders plan talks on Iran, Ukraine and China-linked supply chains through June 17 in Evian-les-Bains.
Why it matters: The dinner capped a calmer G7 and underscored Paris' push to ease strains with Washington over tariffs, Iran and Ukraine.
What's new: Leaders backed a "trusted partners" scheme that could let allies use advanced US models despite Trump's foreign-access block.
What's new: Leaders were negotiating support such as subsidies, price floors and guaranteed purchases for supply chains outside China.
What's next: The two leaders are expected to discuss the Iran war, Strait of Hormuz demining and other summit talks.
Why it matters: The summit was meant to focus on growth and security, but divisions over Iran now threaten G7 unity.
Why it matters: The U.S. buys about one-fifth of French wine exports, putting roughly $2 billion in annual sales at risk ahead of the G7 summit.
Why it matters: The collapse of one of Europe’s biggest defense projects exposes deep splits over military planning and industrial control.
Why it matters: The move followed nationwide protests and renewed scrutiny of judicial failures after earlier complaints against the suspect went nowhere.
Kyiv is open to visits by Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner in coming weeks as ceasefire talks remain stalled.
What's new: She also held elected office in Corrèze for decades, a rare independent power base for a French presidential spouse.
Why it matters: Officials disclosed multiple prior child abuse complaints against the 41-year-old suspect, fueling anger over missed warnings.
What's new: Authorities reported 219 injuries nationwide, including eight serious cases, as violence spread to about 15 cities.
On a state visit to Paris, Prabowo met Macron, backed a two-state solution for Palestine and explored deeper strategic cooperation.