What's happening in Europe?
France
The news from Le Monde focuses on a major nationwide strike in France on November 5th, involving students, high schoolers, unions, and 'Gilets Jaunes,' aiming for a convergence of mobilizations with demands for salary increases, public service protection, and the right to protest. The site also…
As youth movements seek support from the working world, unions have called for a day of strikes and demonstrations across France on November 5th, demanding salary increases, protection of public services, and the right to protest.
Follow live updates on the November 5th strike and mobilization day, called by employee unions across France.
Students at Diderot high school in Marseille are uncertain about the future direction of the ongoing movement.
The administrative court has validated the protest route proposed by the Prefecture for the November 5th strike demonstration in Paris, from Republic Square to Nation Square.
The November 5th strikes are expected to cause disruptions on regional rail networks, while TGV and Paris metro services will largely operate as normal.
J.D. Vance, with the 2028 presidential nomination in mind, has stated that the war in Iran, triggered by Donald Trump, was the primary reason for the Democratic victory, sparking internal Republican discussion.
Live updates on the ongoing, undecided Senate races in Alaska and Mississippi following the midterm elections.
An analysis exploring the reasons behind the fragmentation of the electoral coalition that supported Donald Trump in the 2024 elections.
A podcast discussing the implications of Donald Trump's significant losses in the 2026 midterm elections to the Democratic party.
The financial markets, specifically Wall Street, are reacting positively to the Democratic gains in Congress, anticipating stability and a continuation of the current status quo.
Poverty rates in France have reached their highest level in at least thirty years, with specific population categories often experiencing material and social deprivations.
The government announced on Wednesday, November 4th, a cancellation of credits worth 3.8 billion euros, while also planning for 3.7 billion euros in additional spending, potentially leading to a deficit increase.
