On the one hand, there is an air of déjà vu in France now: the next PM will be Macron's sixth in less than two years. But this time it's different.

French President Emmanuel Macron on Sunday unveiled a new cabinet under Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu, aiming to break the political deadlock in a...

New French cabinet led by Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu faces challenge of passing 2026 budget in divided parliament.

Lecornu’s sudden resignation marks another major deepening of France’s political crisis.

President Emmanuel Macron on Monday accepted Lecornu's resignation, the Elysee Palace said, plunging the European nation further into political deadlock.

France's new Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu has resigned just weeks after his appointment to the role, plunging the country into a fresh political crisis.

Sébastien Lecornu quits after Emmanuel Macron unveiled largely unchanged cabinet lineup

Lecornu was asked by President Macron to stay on until Wednesday in a last-ditch attempt to achieve "stability" for the country.

Lecornu’s sudden departure worsens his country’s political deadlock and could lead to snap elections

France's new Prime Minister resigns after less than a month in office, facing criticism over ministerial choices and seeking consensus.

Sebastien Lecornu's resignation after less than a month in office was unexpected and marked another major deepening of France's political crisis.

Sebastien Lecornu’s term as prime minister, which lasted only 27 days, became the shortest in the history of the Fifth Republic

A little less than four weeks after being appointed as France's fifth prime minister in under two years, Sebastien Lecornu caved into opposition heat and quit.

Sébastien Lecornu agreed two days’ extension to his 27-day premiership in last-ditch effort to form government

The swift and unexpected departure of Sebastien Lecornu comes amid a deepening political crisis in France

France needs a fresh start. Sébastien Lecornu’s sudden departure underlines the chaos engulfing the nation

The president's unpopularity means those who associate themselves with him risk a beating at France's 2027 election, writes the BBC's Hugh Schofield.

The record-fast collapse of yet another government confronts President Emmanuel Macron and his country with an intensifying crisis.

Macron now has to choose a new PM, opt for new parliamentary elections or resign.

On the one hand, there is an air of déjà vu in France now: the next PM will be Macron's sixth in less than two years. But this time it's different.

An embattled President Macron is facing increasing calls to announce snap elections or even to step down.