Paris is cleaning up mountains of trash and debris from its streets as striking sanitation workers return to work after protests over pension changes.

Masked protesters stand in front of a burning car during clashes at a demonstration as part of the tenth day of nationwide strikes and protests against French government's pension reform in Nantes, Fr

Striking sanitation workers in Paris are set to return to work Wednesday — potentially ending one of the most enduring symbols of resistance to French President Emmanuel Marcon’s controversial pension bill, as nationwide protests also appeared to be ...

CGT, the union representing sanitation workers, said it’s three-week-long strike was over Wednesday. They will join others who were legally requisitioned to earlier to help with the clean-up. Also Read: France braces for violence in new wave of pension ...

Trash mounds of up to 10,000 tons along the French capital’s streets — matching the weight of the Eiffel Tower have become a striking visual symbol of the movement.

Demonstrations got underway peacefully Tuesday morning, with large crowds in multiple cities. But tensions rose during a mostly peaceful march in the French capital with a face-off between police

Paris sanitation workers are starting to clean up debris from a more than three-week-long strike, a day after the 10th nationwide anti-pension reform protest