france
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For the first time in its 116-year history, the Tour de France that starts Saturday features three stages that finish on mountains climbs to above 6,500 feet
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But when one speaks of Americans, one doesn’t only think of a place – one also thinks about ideals.
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Carli Lloyd says the success that the U.S. national team is having at the Women's World Cup in France isn't an extension of the 2015 title run
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If supporting the U.S. women's soccer team meant I had to travel to Europe and scooter around French bars and stadiums — oui, I will make that sacrifice.
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There are ample reasons to deplore and mourn as a civilized society the destruction of Notre Dame, a magnificent global treasure. It may not rank with the pyramids of ancient Egypt or the ruins of Pompeii, but it can be restored, as French President Emanuel Macron has already pledged.
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Archdiocese of Baltimore offers prayers for the people of France after fire at the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris
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Veterans, relatives, students and officials gathered at the War Memorial downtown to commemorate the armistice.
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bs-ed-op-0928-marsden-social-20180926. Rachel Marsden: Social media get far too much credit for the ability to change minds by propagating propaganda.
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One hundred years ago in Northeast France, the American Army began the offensive that would ultimately end World War I. The tip of the spear in General John J. “Black Jack” Pershing’s attack that day was the 79th Division’s 313th regiment, known as "Baltimore's Own." My grandfather was a member.
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A limestone statue of a World War I warrior stands at Baltimore Cemetery. It’s a memorial to Otto C. Phillips, a private from Baltimore who was killed in action 100 years ago in the Battle of Montfaucon in Northeast France.
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The reaction when an American watches a depiction of family separation in a series about occupied France
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After spending time in France with host families, students were able to reconnect with their French friends when some came to America to visit.
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In Towson, two National Night Out events will be held on August 7 to celebrate police-community relations.
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Jules Witcover: In bromancing Donald Trump, French President Emmanuel Macron showed his own skills at the art of the deal.
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In 2016, Emmanuel Macron and his allies formed a new political party in France that sought to renew political life by breaking the stranglehold of two largely do-nothing parties. A year later, Mr. Macron was elected president. He’s in D.C. this week. Can America take a page from his book?
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One of Baltimore's finest -- director, artist and author John Waters -- has been named an officer of the French Order of Arts and Letters (Ordre des Arts et des Lettres).
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If President Trump wants to copy the French, let's go beyond parades and follow their lead on health care.
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President Donald Trump wants a military parade, and he's making the Pentagon follow through. It's not unprecedented, but it's still not a tradition we should start. Bragging about military might is not what America is about.
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The new restaurant from the Aromes chef will offer an $85 tasting menu for its Feb. 14 opening.
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Anyone who left their home countries to join ISIS should be imprisoned for life, not allowed to return, says Rachel Marsden.
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Baltimore native Jamie McCourt was sworn in as the U.S. ambassador to France and Monaco at the White House on Monday, a White House official said.
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Lt. Gov. Boyd Rutherford is leading a trade mission to Europe.
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Jamie McCourt, a Baltimore native, will appear Wednesday before a Senate committee considering her nomination to be U.S. ambassador to France.
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What Vincent Lancisi did on his summer vacation was stumble into the creative scoop of his life.
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Mayor Bill Martin welcomed Christophe Buzzacaro, a diplomat from the city of Le Havre, France, to Havre de Grace Wednesday afternoon and took him on a tour of
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France's president has criticized Donald Trump for pulling out of the Paris agreement on combating climate change, but Mr. Trump is just choosing to cut through the nonsense, says Rachel Marsden.
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Climate change is to Europe what security threats are to America: a pretext for foreign intervention, says Rachel Marsden.
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Gov. Larry Hogan will embark on his third trade mission this month -- visiting Paris and London in an effort to drum up business for Maryland.
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Jacques Fein, 78, who survived being sent to a concentration camp after being hidden by a family during World War II, died May 11.
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Emmanuel Macron, the newly elected president of France, is an investment banker by training and a radical reformer by acclamation.
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In case you've been confused by the last few days of punditry, let me say outright that France is not America. For example, we recently concluded a presidential election in the United States in which many argued that it was imperative to smash the "final glass ceiling" by electing a female president. One doesn't hear that kind of talk in France about Marine Le Pen, who just came in second in the first round of presidential elections. Why is there no "ready for Marine" rhetoric? Because Ms. Le
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City, state and military officials and veterans laid a dozen wreaths inside the Baltimore War Memorial Building on Thursday, the 100th anniversary of the U.S. entering World War I, to commemorate the 62,000 Marylanders who served in the war. On the walls surrounding the ceremony, the names of the 1,742 of them who died, including 770 Baltimoreans, remained inscribed.
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The Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing was won a $2 million grant from the France-Merrick Foundation that school leaders say will mean not only an expansion and renovation of their East Baltimore building but extra volunteer commitments in the surrounding community
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Rachel Marsden asks whether France's globalist establishment will be the next to fall.
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This year marks the 72nd commemoration of D-Day when allied forces began the campaign to retake Europe from Nazi Germany. Historians consider the D-Day campaign to be one of the largest single-day military operations in history — 160,000 troops landed on five beaches along 50 miles of Normandy on the northern coast of France, with the support of 196,000 Allied navy personnel. A total of 2,499 Americans died on June 6, 1944.
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No one seems to want to talk about the spiraling cost of mass migration here in Europe, says Rachel Marsden. But they should be.
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The rest of the world should be paying close attention to France's burkini controversy, because this is the kind of fiasco that ensues when you blast past every exit ramp en route to total social disintegration.
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France's leaders epitomize the West's failure to grasp the nature of radical Islamic terrorism, Rachel Marsden writes.
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A celebrated Baltimore maritime episode occurred 100 years ago this month when the U-Deutschland, a German commercial submarine, spent a couple of weeks at South Baltimore's Locust Point at the height of World War I.
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Rather than being a small part of candidates' platforms, immigration deserves to stand on its own as the subject of national referendums, says Rachel Marsden.
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For years, Americans and U.S. policymakers have made punching bags of France, says John Kass.
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After the attacks in Paris, France, Richard Cohen of The Washington Post wrote that intolerance is our common enemy and the root of terrorism around the world. But intolerance is not limited to any nation or religion. Since the attacks in Paris, a lot of intolerance has been observed right here in America.
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Columbia resident Erik Rochard first got wind of the Nov. 13 terrorist attacks in Paris while he was at work, and his mind immediately turned to his home country and loved ones there. "It was hard to concentrate because I was hoping none of my good friends or family members would be among the people killed or injured," he recalled.
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Parisians vow to go with their lives and not be cowered by Friday's deadly terrorist attacks in one of the city's entertainment centers, according to a former Harford County resident now living in the French capital.
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When Julie Della-Maria first learned of the terrorist attacks in Paris the night of Nov. 13, she thought immediately of her brother, who lives near where one of the attacks took place, and then vast distance between him and where she lives in Sykesville. They were able to connect the next day, to her great relief. Her brother was safe, but deeply affected.
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If 11/13 will come to be known as the French 9/11, then Europe and the United States need to think very carefully indeed how to respond to these attacks. The first thing we absolutely must recognize is that the perpetrators want the West to react with force; the greater the better
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Marylanders in Baltimore and Annapolis sang and prayed Monday to publicly voice their love and support for the families, friends and nations of the 129 people in France and 40 in Lebanon killed in terrorist attacks late last week.
