Meet a group of students as they prepare to take their baccalaureate test, a rite of passage for young French people on the cusp of adulthood. It can be a stressful time, but the students are pacing themselves well.

Henri Cartier-Bresson is arguably France’s most notable contribution to the world of photography.

Public transport has not always been easy for those who use wheelchairs, but the SNCF (French National Railway Company) has been making changes that make for a much more pleasant trip.

Marianne is the symbol of the French Republic and has roots in the revolution of 1789. But are French mayors ready to represent the France of today with a Marianne of color?

A Lockheed P-38 Lightning, last piloted by noted writer Saint-Exupéry, who presumably went down with it on July 31, 1944, has been found and identified off the coast of Marseille. This gives credence to a local fisherman who, six years ago, claimed to have netted the author’s ID bracelet.

In France, one is registered to vote automatically upon reaching voting age.

Mario Canonge is one of the most exciting pianists tickling today’s plastic ivories, and Yabla was lucky enough to have caught him in person.

Mario has been influenced by Martinique, and he discusses what it means to represent and build upon French Caribbean rhythms on the world stage.

Barbara isn't too happy when she finds out who her mother has a date with tonight, so she decides to sabotage her. She's successful, but she'll have to pay the price...

Thanks to Sylvie's honesty and remorse, Mr. Gravert is able to be vindicated in court. He will be compensated for the hardship he suffered at the hands of the two women, Ms. Vallon especially.

Patrice et Sophie enjoy their small balcony. Even though they live in Paris, they have their little haven of peace where they can grow plants and even small trees, and it's also a great place to sit outside to relax.

The prosecution pressures Sylvie Tallès to reveal the truth, and she makes some startling revelations about Ms. Vallon during the trial.

A journalist is at Place de la République in Paris to gauge the mood after the French legislative election results. There's an overall sense of relief at the left coalition's defeat of the far right.

As the proceedings unfold, all seems lost for Jean-François after a scathing attack by the prosecution. However, the arrival of an unexpected witness might just be Jean-François's last hope.

The prosecution is slowly uncovering some of Ms. Vallon's dubious business practices, such as her exorbitant fees. But will their accusations stand up in court?