Crowd estimates at a rally in support of French far-right leader Marine Le Pen in Paris on April 6 range between 7,000 and 15,000 people, not 100,000, as claimed on social media.

Supporters are likening a five-year ban on Marine Le Pen running for office to a political witch-hunt. But the criticisms — and death threats to a judge — could backfire.

Far-right leader Le Pen might struggle to mobilize support by portraying her conviction as the result of an establishment-led ...

A Paris court convicted Le Pen and two dozen National Rally (RN) party members of embezzling EU funds last week ...

The most recent example is among the most extreme — the conviction of French politician Marine Le Pen, figurehead of the ...

Far-right French politician Marine Le Pen, who was convicted last week of embezzling public funds and banned from running for ...

In a speech, Marine Le Pen, the French far-right leader, cast a judicial decision prohibiting her from running for office as ...

Thousands of supporters gathered at Place Vauban for the event organised by Le Pen’s party, the National Rally.

French far-right leader Marine Le Pen delivers her speech during the French far-right party national rally near the ...

Many countries in Europe are struggling to come to terms with mass migration, rising crime and weak economies. But some ...

France's far-right leader Marine Le Pen on Sunday vowed to pursue her presidential ambitions after she was found guilty of ...

The American president cast the French politician’s conviction as an example of far-right persecution, ignoring ample ...