Josephine Baker to Be Honored With a Panthéon Burial

Ms. Baker will be the first Black woman to be entombed in the Panthéon in Paris, a symbolic move amid racial tensions in France.

Why an Ex-Supermodel Who Says She Was Raped at 17 Is Suing Now

Carré Sutton accuses a former executive at a modeling agency of sexual assault, and a second employee of enabling the attacks.

Thinking About a Change? They Took the Leap.

Stories about people trying something different in their lives have always inspired me. Now, the Times series It’s Never Too Late offers readers more examples.

Return to Form: Fashion Journalists on Going Back to the Runway

After attending shows in person for the first time in more than a year, two industry watchers reflect on the spectacle and the art.

Sotheby’s and Christie’s Reimagined Auctions Pay Off

Major auction houses are investing in digital and shaking up their sales categories and timings, in part to draw a global audience.

Post-Lockdown Paris? Think Youth and Sex.

Men’s wear designers emerging from the cocoon of safety signaled their eagerness to return to pleasure and fun.

France and U.S. Agree on the Perils of a Rising China, Blinken Says

After meeting with President Emmanuel Macron of France, who says Europe should be less dependent on U.S. leadership, Secretary of State Antony Blinken told The Times they see eye to eye on key issues.

The Pompidou Center Gets a New Leader

Laurent Le Bon, a well-known figure in France’s art world, will become president of the Paris institution in July. He’ll oversee a major renovation and plans to open an outpost in New Jersey.

Stripping Away History’s Layers, and Revealing a New Museum

About 200 of France’s top craftspeople collaborated to restore the Hôtel de la Marine in Paris to its original 18th-century splendor.

‘It’s Like Coming Home to Family’: Disneyland Paris Reopens

Hopes are high that the most popular theme park in Europe will kickstart a tourism recovery in France.

‘The French’ Review: A Candid Look at the French Open

This documentary by William Klein relies on the unspoken or spontaneous moments to tell the tale of the 1981 Open, off court and on.

The ‘Divas’ Who Serenaded and Seduced the Arab World

A multimedia exhibition in Paris offers a rich flashback to a period between the 1920s and the 1970s when many female performers took center stage.

At the French Open Grounds, a Guided Tour of Change

A tennis writer has watched Roland Garros evolve and grow for 30 years, for better or worse.

France Sends the U.S. Another, Smaller Statue of Liberty

The replica will go on display on Ellis Island for Independence Day before being moved to Washington, D.C., where it will remain until 2031.

Former Students Win Racial Profiling Case Against French State

Three young men filed a suit saying they had been discriminated against during ID checks in Paris in 2017, when they were high school students. An appeals court ruled in their favor this week.

A Very Strange Version of the Paris Night

The pandemic may be ebbing, but Paris still has a curfew, which feels completely unnatural in the City of Light.

Paula Badosa’s Body Was Ready to Win, but Her Mind Was Not

The Spanish player is yet another in the sport who has battled depression and spoken openly about it.

Roger Federer Pulls Out of French Open

The 20-time Grand Slam tournament champion withdrew after a brutal third-round match that lasted until early Sunday morning.

Far From Paris, the Pompidou Plans an Outpost in Jersey City

Out: the Metro and the Seine. In: the PATH and the Hudson. The Pompidou Center plans to open its first North American satellite museum in a renovated industrial building.