#Unrest

French voters overwhelmingly disapprove of President Emmanuel Macron’s handling of the protests, an Ipsos poll suggests, while his overall approval rating has fallen to 16%

France’s waves of unrest reveal social and economic tensions while raising concerns that far-right forces could exploit public discontent elsewhere.

The weekend has seen a new wave of anti-government unrest across multiple European countries inspired by continuing student-led protests in France

The Steelers quarterback expressed confidence in the NFL's security preparations as protests raised concerns ahead of Sunday's historic game.

Major museums in Paris are closed as authorities deploy a large police force for new protests across France

Major museums in Paris are closed as authorities deploy a large police force for new protests across France.

France, Albania, Belgium, Italy, Portugal: People across European countries are hitting the streets. Why do such protests happen, and what could be their economic consequences? Udit Misra explains in his weekly Graphs, Data, Perspectives column

Editorial: An electoral supercycle over the next year may redefine the continent’s future. But what’s happening on the streets is shaping it, too

Gatherings banned and curfews extended as cities lock down in an effort to avert further unrest.

Nearly 350 people were arrested in Paris overnight as violent protests over rising living costs and education funding spread across France

From street unrest to populist gains, Europe’s widening divide between elites and voters is testing the liberal order shaped by the upheavals of 1968

Unrest broke out in parts of France as students, trade unionists and Yellow Vest activists took to the streets to protest high prices and inequality. Police arrested over 1,000 people amid chaotic scenes.

Clashes have erupted in Bolivia's capital as police use tear gas to disperse miners trying to breach the government palace

Bolivia faces growing unrest as widespread road blockades disrupt travel across major cities.

There was unrest across several Mexican states following the Mexican army's killing of Nemesio Rubén Oseguera Cervantes, "El Mencho.