Notre Dame open 5 years after fire

Five years after a fire ravaged the Cathedral of Notre Dame, the beloved Paris landmark has reopened. With finishing touches underway, French President Emmanuel Macron told 60 Minutes what it means.

• Jun 22
• 13:24

French scientists discover new blood type in Guadeloupe woman

Thanks to DNA sequencing, the discovery of new blood groups has accelerated in recent years.

• Jun 21

Israel and France's increasing divide over Gaza hits the Paris Air Show

French authorities closed a handful of Israeli firms' stalls at the Paris Air Show, citing a decision to ban "offensive weapons" being displayed amid the Gaza war.

• Jun 16

The Louvre in Paris closes unexpectedly as staff protest conditions

A spontaneous strike at the Louvre erupted during a routine internal meeting, as gallery attendants, ticket agents and security personnel refused to take up their posts.

• Jun 16

Nature: Monet's garden

"Sunday Morning" takes us to the French town of Giverny, and a view of the water lilies that inspired artist Claude Monet. Videographer: Joan Martelli.

• Jun 13
• 02:47

Notre Dame won't host Christmas Mass

For the first time in 200 years, France’s Notre Dame cathedral will not celebrate Christmas Mass. The building, which is more than 850 years old, is still being restored after a devastating fire in April. Imtiaz Tyab reports on how people in Paris will celebrate Christmas without the annual tradition.

• Jun 12
• 02:43

French government vowing to press ahead with reform

The French government and President Emmanuel Macron is vowing to press ahead with its sweeping reform of the country's pension system. This has sparked outrage and new protests across the country. Elaine Cobbe reports from Paris.

• Jun 12
• 01:34

Underwater drone stumbles upon France's deepest shipwreck

A drone discovered by chance what archaeologists say are the remains of a 16th-century ship more than 1.5 miles underwater off southern France.

• Jun 12

Trump clashes with Macron at NATO summit

President Trump is in London, running elbows with royals and clashing with world leaders. In a tense exchange, he offered the president of France captured ISIS fighters. Ben Tracy reports.

• Jun 12
• 02:05

Jacques Pépin, the chefs' chef

With four decades on television and two dozen cookbooks, chef Jacques Pépin has been influencing American tastes and techniques for generations. Jane Pauley talks with Pépin about his culinary education, which began in Lyon, France at age 13. Seventy years later, he still loves giving cooking demonstrations, with an emphasis on the basics being the foundation for good, great or masterful cooking.

• Jun 12
• 06:29

Open: This is Face the Nation, November 11th

This week on Face the Nation, moderator Margaret Brennan interviews Sen. Lindsey Graham, Sen. Ted Cruz, and Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi. Plus, White House correspondent Weijia Jiang reports from Paris where President Trump is commemorating the armistice that ended World War I.

• Jun 10
• 01:34

Trump commemorates end of WWI

CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang is in Paris where President Trump and other world leaders are commemorating the armistice that ended World War I, 100 years ago.

• Jun 10
• 01:33

Hats off to the beret!

In the south of France is a small museum dedicated to a hat - the beret, that French cap which originated in the Pyrenees about 400 years ago. Making one today draws on the same techniques that have been used for centuries, and yet it's never gone out of style. David Turecamo reports.

• Jun 9
• 03:14

American Coco Gauff wins her first French Open

Twenty-one-year-old American Coco Gauff won her very first French Open on Saturday, defeating top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus in a grueling match.

• Jun 7
• 00:13

Island-Hopping: A bit of France closer to home

They may appear on the map to be a part of Canada. But for more than a century, the tiny islands of Saint Pierre and Miquelon, located off Newfoundland, passed back and forth between French and British control until, finally, the islands became permanently French. Conor Knighton visits the islands that were originally made wealthy by cod fishing (and later profited off of American Prohibition), and which today are experiencing a tourism boom among Americans seeking an authentic taste of France on the western shores of the Atlantic.

• Jun 6
• 05:16

Almanac: The "Chunnel"

On January 20, 1986, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and French President Francois Mitterand broke new ground on the long-dreamed-of tunnel connecting England and France. Jane Pauley reports.

• Jun 6
• 02:10

From 2011: The history of France's Notre Dame Cathedral

David Turecamo, "Our Man in Paris," explores the history of France's famed Notre Dame Cathedral and explains how it was saved from near destruction. This story originally broadcast on April 24, 2011.

• Jun 5
• 06:57

Almanac: The Red Baron

On April 21, 1918, German fighter pilot Manfred von Richthofen was shot down over France. Lee Cowan reports.

• Jun 5
• 01:46

The Last Time We Saw Paris

Paris may seem like an ideal city, with its impeccably clean streets and low crime rate. But as Mike Wallace reports, taxes that total nearly half of an average citizen's income have made living in the City of Light prohibitively expensive for all but the wealthy.

• Jun 5
• 13:28

Producer Magalie Laguerre-Wilkinson on an unforgettable interview moment: the president of France loses his temper and storms away from his 60 Minutes interview

Producer Magalie Laguerre-Wilkinson on an unforgettable interview moment: the president of France loses his temper and storms away from his 60 Minutes interview.

• Jun 5
• 16:33

Le Pen

"Everyone has the right to practice their religion, to worship as they choose,". French presidential candidate Marine Le Pen says. "My war is against Islamic fundamentalism". Anderson Cooper reports.

• Jun 4
• 13:37

The forger who saved Jews

This week, 60 Minutes tells the story of Adolfo Kaminsky, a teenage forger whose story is "on par with Schindler's List"

• Jun 4
• 05:02

Champions League celebrations turn deadly as 2 fans killed, cop in coma

Two fans died and a police officer is in a coma after celebrations for Paris-Saint Germain's historic Champions League victory, European soccer's biggest prize, authorities say.

• Jun 1

Paris officials investigate vandalism at Holocaust memorial, 3 synagogues

The Paris prosecutor's office confirmed it had opened a probe for "damage committed on the grounds of religion."

• May 31

French surgeon gets maximum prison sentence for abuse of hundreds of kids

Joel Le Scouarnec, 74, called an "atomic bomb of pedophilia" in court, has been sentenced to prison for abusing hundreds of patients, most of them children.

• May 28

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