-
Pension age reform in France: New poll shows support for a return to age 62
Employers' organisations and trade unions are currently meeting to discuss the subject on the orders of Prime Minister François Bayrou
-
Mystery of jewels found buried under communal wall in Dordogne
The gold rings, pearl brooches and diamond encrusted bracelets were discovered by a local association
-
Try a different way to cross UK-France the Channel - a sailing catamaran ferry
Passengers will be able to help sail the boat once out of the harbour
Quotas set for climbing France's Mont Blanc
The number of climbers scaling Mont Blanc next year will be subject to strict quotas in an attempt to cut deaths and trouble on the 4,810m peak.

Starting from the summer of 2019, a daily maximum of 214 climbers will be allowed to tackle the Royal Route.
It was decided after a meeting between mountain police, the French mountaineering federation and guide associations.
Those who try to make the climb without a permit face fines of €135. The decision is a step up from rules in place this climbing season, in which police began requiring aspiring climbers to have a reservation booked at one of the refuges on the route.
Sixteen climbers died while attempting to scale Mont Blanc this summer, with the hot weather increasing the risk of avalanches and rockfalls as glaciers melted.
Officials said the number of climbers has led to tensions on the route, with some unprepared for the climb, or unfamiliar with how to behave on a mountain.