(Bloomberg) — German Chancellor Olaf Scholz will meet with French President Emmanuel Macron in Paris Wednesday as the embattled leaders try to chart a new course for Europe with US President Donald ...

Macron and Scholz, previously their countries’ economy and finance ministers, have known each other for many years. According to one person familiar with the matter, a turning point in their ...

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and France's President Emmanuel Macron warned in a joint opinion piece for the Financial Times that the European Union had to make dramatic efforts to improve its ...

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz held talks with French President Emmanuel Macron on the European economy at a Franco-German business meeting in Evian in eastern France on Friday, the Élysée Palace ...

The clasped hands of French and German leaders have long embodied the spirit of European unity. Emmanuel Macron and Friedrich Merz are now setting the Franco-German engine humming again.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz and French President Emmanuel Macron have emphasized the importance of the Franco-German ...

Undoubtedly, the star on a stunning electoral night was the National Rally party of Marine Le Pen, which dominated the French polls to such an extent that President Emmanuel Macron ...

As Merz hosted Macron in Berlin, their agenda included a long list of topics, such as defence, energy and EU trade policy.View on euronews ...

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz will host French President Emmanuel Macron for talks over dinner in Berlin on Wednesday, with Europe's battle to soften incoming U.S. tariffs and support for Ukraine ...

The French president and the German chancellor met on Wednesday, July 23, to prepare for a joint cabinet meeting scheduled ...

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz and French President Emmanuel Macron have emphasized the importance of the Franco-German partnership in challenging global political times. "We stand on the foundation ...

Scholz suffered such an ignominious fate that his long-established Social Democratic party fell behind the extreme-right Alternative for Germany, which surged into second place.