Echoing other analysts, New York Times opinion columnist Thomas L. Friedman wrote: "What happened in the Oval Office on (Feb.

My source for this is the pages of signatures from the 1942 Salon d’Automne. Finally, to the extent that the Vichy government retained any autonomy on what went on in occupied Paris, it welcomed the ...

There had been individuals and networks of the Resistance since the beginning of the occupation, of course, growing as the ...

White House rebuffs French Parliamentarian's call to reclaim the Statue of Liberty, asserting that US intervention in WWII saved France from Nazi rule ...

For Jewish communities in France and beyond, this shift is not merely uncomfortable; it is existentially destabilizing ...

Some of the most distinctive of those movements emerged not from Germany but France, under the German occupation and collaborationist Vichy government of Philippe Pétain. The so-called Zazous ...

Back in 1944, the Germans entered a small town in western France, Oradour-sur-Glane and massacred all but two or three of its inhabitants. They were shot in barns and burned alive in the church.