Paris

"The weather affects every place on the Earth, from our backyard to entire forested, agricultural, or oceanic landscapes," an expert told "Newsweek."

The author of "Monsieur Mediocre" talks about learning to live the French life, without becoming French

The City of Light could well be changed to the City of Lit.

Choosing where to eat in Paris' Marais district can be touch and go - unless you know where to look.

When it comes to free entertainment, the City of Light does not disappoint.

Paris has fabulous food, fashion, and architecture, but its fine museums are a cut above everything else.

Paris is the place to be a glutton for all things gluten! In a city full of bakeries and patisseries, here's the best.

More than 150 bottles of prized wine were stolen from the Michelin two-star Maison Rostang, including rare vintages from Petrus and Lafite Rothschild.

Known for satirizing mass culture, Vetements designer Demna Gvasalia sent models sashaying through a McDonald's on the Champs-Elysees.

The boy was able to write in class, walk home from school and ride his bike again after his life was long plagued by involuntary movements.

Paris is lauded as the world's most romantic city, and all of its strengths as a travel destination are maximized with a partner by your side.

Rihanna's Fenty empire continues to grow as her LVMH luxury brand launches online.

This marks the second time this year that France has experienced an attack based on extremist ideology.

"It's definitely not in poor taste," one investor insisted.

Humans have always been able to count, but as we evolved we quickly moved to measuring lengths, weights and time.

After hearing about Paris from his mother his whole life, writer John Von Sothen decided to move there himself. He found her magical City of Lights—and his own.

The Italian spy has been identified only as "Massimo I."

Here are some of the most inspiring places to visit in Paris for thriller writer Chris Pavone.

Due to ongoing safety concerns, Paris investigators made the determination based on an initial assessment of the structure made on Wednesday.

French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe said the international competition would decide whether the new spire would replicate the original or take a more modern turn.

"We need to remind people of how France, and Europe, have recovered from other tragedies," said Francis Maude, a London-based conservation repair specialist.

"I really believe that it is our duty to turn this catastrophe into a coming together [experience]," the French president said.

Along with prayers and the donation, the bells of the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, located on the Notre Dame campus, will toll 50 times tonight.

Fire ravaged the illustrious 850-year-old building, which for many symbolizes Paris and French heritage.

The three stained-glass masterpieces date back to the 13th century.

While tributes honoring Paris' historic cathedral poured in from all corners of the globe, in Montreal the bells of another Notre Dame peeled, sending a message of solidarity from across the Atlantic. 

The fire began early Monday evening local time and engulfed much of the 850-year-old cathedral, destroying a large part of its roof and causing the spire to collapse.

Some have attributed the survival of the altar to a miracle.

"Everything is burning, nothing will remain from the frame," Notre Dame spokesperson Andre Finot said.

After more than 800 years, the cathedral's heritage is "invaluable," said UNESCO's director-general.