Photos Show Scenes of Unrest as French Student Protest Goes Nationwide
High school students across France have been protesting about school conditions, including long hours, inadequate facilities, and frequent staff absences. The demonstrations have expanded to affect over 560 schools nationwide, with more than 250,000 people marching in cities in support. Nearly 5,000 people have been arrested as protests have continued, and police have used tear gas during the demonstrations. The protests are pressuring President Emmanuel Macron's government to increase education funding.

22 across the spectrum · tap a section to jump
The story so far
4 developments- Oct 2New clashes erupt as protests disrupt over 560 French schools
- Oct 3France Student Protests Spread as Nearly 5,000 Arrested
- Oct 5What to expect from school protests rattling France's government
- Oct 6French police fire tear gas as more than 250,000 protest nationwide for school funding
Who covered each development
The bigger story
This story is one of several related ones. Here's where it sits.
Left
8 viewpointsFrench police fire tear gas as more than 250,000 protest nationwide for school funding
France's police fire tear gas and water cannons as school protests sweep the country
Center
11 viewpointsFrench police clash with high school protesters demanding change
Right
3 viewpointsFrench riot police fire tear gas as more than 250,000 rally nationwide for school funding
Violent student unrest in France rages as protestors demand better classroom conditions, clash with riot police
Police fire tear gas as students, parents, teachers march in France’s largest day of protests
We Can Stop Calling Them 'Student Protests' in France. The Radical Left Has Hijacked Them.
Other outlets
International, entertainment and tech outlets, by their rating. Not counted in the bar above. How we count coverage
Left
5 articlesDemonstrators clash with riot police in France as education protests mount
Schools blockaded as tens of thousands of protesters take to streets in France
The Guardian view on the French school protests: the political class needs to heed the voice of students | Editorial
Center
0 articlesNone
Right
0 articlesNone