Emmanuel Macron

Macron, a newcomer to international diplomacy, put counter-terrorism at the top of his security priorities during the election campaign.

The 39-year-old president picked from left and right-wing parties in a balancing act aimed at ensuring wide support and fulfilling campaign promises.

The joke planned by campaigners for Francois Fillon involved fake glasses that mocked his prominent eyebrows.

The Freedom Party pursues a policy of "Austria first," and is opposed to Islam and immigration.

Macron hopes the move will secure support from the right in the upcoming legislative elections and prove his commitment to the political center-ground.

In his first words after taking office, he pledged to restore France's standing on the world stage, strengthen national self-confidence and heal divisions that the bitterly-fought campaign had opened up.

The République En Marche party faces a tough test in June parliamentary elections.

Macron's fledgling party doesn't want to seem part of the establishment—but it will need support from traditional parties' voters to wield power.

It may not take all that much for Trump to reconsider.

Emmanuel Macron received 89.3 percent of votes from French people living abroad and Marine Le Pen received 10.7 percent.

The French president-elect learned from the Clinton campaign's mistakes.

Despite Vladimir Putin's phone call to Macron, the Russian political establishment is not celebrating.

Emmanuel Macron, Always Dreaming and Kate McKinnon make today's Jolt.

Though Macron beat Marine Le Pen, polling data reveals stark divisions and a record number of people who cast blank votes.

Despite the palpable relief at the result in Brussels, Macron's margin victory was in fact uncomfortably small.

The fight is only just beginning for France's new president.

Just days after Macron declared his bid, the couple shared video footage of the youthful Macron in the school play at which they met, and footage of their 2007 wedding ceremony.

Speaking after the projection was announced, Macron hailed "a new hopeful and confident chapter" for France.

In France's most tumultuous election in years, political uncertainty looks set to continue, whoever wins.

There is a burgeoning divide between the working middle class and the gilded Parisian super-rich.

The data leak emerged as polls predicted Macron, a former investment banker and economy minister, was on course for a comfortable victory over far-right leader Marine Le Pen in Sunday's election.

One way or another, history will be made in Sunday's French presidential election second round.

Emmanuel Macron's campaign said on Friday it had been the target of a "massive" computer hack that dumped its campaign mails online.

Marine Le Pen has a mountain to climb going into the final hours of her presidential race against Emmanuel Macron.

The far-right leader referenced online rumors that her opponent had one of the accounts in the Bahamas during their heated television debate.

The independent candidate is predicted to win 62 percent of the votes on Sunday.

People in France really, really don't like Donald Trump, who's spoken favorably of far-right presidential hopeful Marine Le Pen.

Former U.S. President Barack Obama has made his first foray into international politics since leaving the White House.

But the survey found that neither the Front National nor En Marche ! would win an absolute majority in Parliament.

Macron said Le Pen was a "high priestess of fear" who would start a civil war, while Le Pen said her rival was a "darling of the elite."