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Laure Mandeville

In Brussels, a woman holds a copy of Charlie Hebdo to pay tribute to the victims of a shooting at the offices of the weekly satirical magazine in Paris on January 7, 2015.

France reels after the Charlie Hebdo attack kills 12

Conflict

Neither the occurrence of a terrorist attack nor the deaths of people who were widely loved was easy for France to bear on Wednesday. But as people gather in French cities to mourn, there are hopes that the attack on the Charlie Hebdo satirical newspaper will help spark a conversation about radicalism in France.

A sign at the entrance of the World War Veterans Park in New York

Explaining “le shutdown” to a worried French audience

Global Politics

An Eerie Walk Through the Tsarnaev’s Boston Area Neighborhood

Conflict & Justice

France’s Love-Hate with Russia: Why Depardieu Was Granted Russian Citizenship

Conflict & Justice
The World

French Journalist Reflects on Response to the Newtown Tragedy

Global Politics

Democratic Convention Garners Global Attention

Global Politics

President Barack Obama speaks to the Democratic National Convention tonight. The world is watching. Lisa Mullins speaks with two foreign correspondents: Laure Mandeville of France’s Le Figaro, and Nathan Guttman of the Israeli Broadcasting Authority.

The World

How the World Views the GOP Convention and Romney as Possible President

Arts, Culture & Media

Mitt Romney’s speech to the Republican party faithful on Thursday is being seen as the most important so far in his bid to be president. But how is the rest of the world viewing the GOP convention and Romney as a possible future president?