Raphael Glucksmann spoke with The New Republic about how he helped keep the far-right out of power—and his leftist vision for the country’s future.

Videos have captured far-right voters in France losing their minds over their party’s major loss.

It wasn’t even close, thank goodness. But legislative elections loom in June, and the nation remains deeply fractured.

The lone pre–second round debate touched on Russia, the EU, crime—and, inevitably, Islam. But Le Pen didn’t convince swing voters—probably.

The candidate of the left said vote against Le Pen. But he didn’t say vote for Macron. And his voters will probably decide this.

Emmanuel Macron leads the presidential race—by about as much as “Remain” led in the U.K. and Hillary Clinton led in the United States in 2016.

Viktor Orbán, Marine Le Pen, and Donald Trump thrive on creating chaos and blaming their opponents. The only solution is for liberals to show voters what they stand for.

The French president is facing a far right that has gained the upper hand in the country’s insidious culture wars. And he has only himself to blame.

France’s gilets jaunes protests are the latest Western uprising against rule by technocratic insiders.

The protests have combined legitimate economic grievances with the worst of far-right politics. And the French left has been happy to go along.

The world that 1968 ushered in is a far cry from the one activists imagined.

What the rise of populist movements means for democracy.