France brings forward a 1.6% minimum-wage rise
The monthly net SMIC will reach about €1,502 on 1 December, but unions and employers both left the social conference dissatisfied.
The monthly net SMIC will reach about €1,502 on 1 December, but unions and employers both left the social conference dissatisfied.
A new EU-backed analysis says coordinated accounts exploited real October protests to portray France as collapsing, without evidence that foreign actors caused the unrest.
The 42nd national drive ends on 8 November after moving three weeks earlier, as the network reports heavier demand and rising transport costs.
Two young passengers died and 16 people were injured near Lent on 6 November, while investigators examine the driver's reported statement that he fell asleep.
A National Assembly committee bureau meets on 3 November to consider the petition's next step, within a process that can lead to debate but does not itself remove a broadcaster.
The first general-practice trainees entered a supervised consolidation year on 2 November, with most placements directed to areas facing access-to-care shortages.
The November campaign combines a 30-day collective challenge with free digital tools, telephone support and help from health professionals.
The quarterly fall is small, but seven consecutive year-on-year declines and weakness in apprenticeship contracts make the flash estimate more significant for young workers.
The 7 million euro sanction concerns tracking used for recommendations and algorithm training without valid consent. Fnac disputes the legal analysis and may appeal.
Category A registrations increased 0.9 percent in the third quarter. Reform-driven registration changes still complicate annual comparisons, while the adjusted trend also points upward.
The October survey reached its lowest level since June 2013. The detail points to weaker expectations for living standards, personal finances and major purchases, not one isolated concern.
Gatherings across France and new local marches mark a second phase after the 23 October attack. The tributes share a demand for solidarity while exposing disputes over representation and political responsibility.
The government has put a 2028 date on a new university admissions system. Changes in 2027, extra places and student aid will be the first test of whether the promise answers demands for transparency.
Official and union counts diverged sharply, but both recorded a national mobilisation. The immediate question is whether the movement can turn turnout into negotiations.
The patient was severely immunocompromised and later died. Health authorities say causation and transmission remain under investigation, with no identified wider public risk.
Verified reporting has exposed recycled video and unsupported claims. The harder policy question is what platforms actually did during the violence.
Troops will reinforce police on 24 October as officials acknowledge failures. Parliamentary inquiries will test the explanations and the new plan.
A proposal drafted by 145 young representatives has moved from consultation to endorsement. Its test will be public follow-through.
Restrictions applied to specific areas overnight, not the whole capital. Their geography and expiry matter as much as the headline.
A mass mobilisation brought 550,000 to 800,000 people into the streets, while a smaller violent fringe left fires, looting, injuries and more than 1,200 arrests.
Students, unions and Yellow Vest networks are converging around living costs and public services, but shared anger does not yet amount to a single programme.
The increase starts on 1 November for 14 million private-sector retirees, but its position below projected inflation has divided the unions that manage the scheme.
From 15 October, daily benefits for non-exempt long-term conditions are generally capped at one year instead of three, with important protections and exclusions.
The NGO wants the French state held responsible for an allegedly unequal tax system, but no court has yet accepted its argument or ordered a policy change.
The 13 October mobilisation calls on women to pause paid work, domestic labour and consumption, using absence to make unequal contributions visible.
The French astronaut is beginning rehabilitation in Cologne after a mission that combined three spacewalks, research and a new European endurance record.
The emergency staffing plan is the government’s first material concession to protesting students, yet its effect depends on where qualified teachers arrive and how long they stay.
Disruption, staffing gaps and unequal facilities are pushing some families toward subsidised private schools, sharpening an older problem of social segregation.
A teenager's severe injury has prompted a temporary weapons suspension and intensified questions about proportionality, oversight and the government's promised education response.
A 15-year-old lost a hand in Lens as the movement entered its third week, while official figures show thousands of arrests and rising injuries.
Tens of thousands marched from Place d'Italie to Bastille on 3 October, three months after extreme heat forced the June event to move.
More than 400 establishments were expected to close on Friday as the government called a crisis meeting.
Demands for teachers and better buildings persist, alongside injuries, arrests and investigations into police conduct.
The government has added €450 million and expanded eligibility to 5.5 million people, but delivery details still matter.
Marches in Paris and other cities challenge a proposed presumption that has already cleared the National Assembly.
An October forum will connect arts organisations, foundations and public services. Its published programme focuses on care, inclusion and local cooperation.
Parliamentary hearings exposed a gap between the government’s starting budget and the resources sought for a comprehensive response.
Senate hearings are examining how warnings were handled as police investigate more than 200 allegations involving children in public nurseries and schools.
The French proposal has been reworked after a constitutional setback, while a separate European plan could cover social media, chatbots, games and video platforms.
Two days of disrupted broadcasting exposed a dispute over Charles Sapin’s weekly France Inter slot and competing interpretations of political pluralism.
A prosecutor’s update after the Rouen–Caen derailment brings better news about the most seriously injured passenger, while the cause remains unresolved.
A new INSEE study maps exposure to fuel costs using older household data. Its price-shock scenario is not a count of households struggling today.
A proposed framework could reshape how cities such as Paris restrict short-term holiday rentals.
Emergency support follows a summer of heat and drought, with thousands of farms under financial strain.