President Emmanuel Macron "deserves" respect and is "sometimes" hurt by criticism, his wife Brigitte said in an interview broadcast on Wednesday.

French President Emmanuel Macron "deserves" respect and is "sometimes" hurt by criticism, his wife Brigitte said in an interview broadcast on Wednesday.

The 56-year-old has already set the record for longest-serving official France coach. According to media reports, he will officially announce his decision to leave the job in an interview with Brigitte Macron on French television on Wednesday.

French president Emmanuel Macron and his wife Brigitte Macron, France's Prime Minister Francois Bayrou, second right, and Minister of Minister for Overseas Affairs Manuel Valls;, right, walk during co

PARIS (AP) — A decade after gunmen stormed the offices of the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo in a deadly assault that shook France to its core and ignited a global outcry in defense of freedom of speech, the nation paused on Tuesday to honor the victims and renew its resolve to fight for liberty and democracy.

A decade after a deadly assault that shook France, the country paused to honour the victims, while also grappling with the evolving challenges of free expression and terrorism.View on euronews

French President Emmanuel Macron extended an olive branch to U.S. President-elect Donald Trump on Monday, declaring that France is “a solid ally” as he outlined his vision for global diplomacy in 2025.

French President Emmanuel Macron has acknowledged in a New Year’s address to the nation that his decision to dissolve parliament backfired.

World Cup-winning coach Didier Deschamps announced on Wednesday he will leave his post after the 2026 tournament in North America.

President Macron and Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo led the commemorations. The attacks, which killed 12 people, began a spate of violence throughout 2015.

France honored the victims of the Charlie Hebdo attack on Tuesday, marking 10 years since gunmen stormed the offices of the satirical magazine. On January 7, 2015, 12 people were killed at the publication's Paris offices in an assault that shook the world and ignited fierce debate about the limits of free expression.