PARIS, Oct 20 (Reuters) - Crime gangs around Europe are increasingly robbing valuable jewels and gold from cash-needy museums like the Louvre, but while police often catch the thieves, they struggle to recover the priceless goods, law enforcement and art experts say.

French stocks set an all-time high as strong corporate earnings offset concerns about the country’s political turmoil and its credit outlook.

If you've been captivated by the real-life heist of the Louvre, this Netflix show features an even more sophisticated Louvre heist in its first episode.

A powerful tornado collapsed infrastructure and left at least one person dead in Ermont, France, a city 13 miles north of Paris, during the Monday afternoon commute.

Bond funds run by some of the world’s largest asset managers are avoiding forced sales of French debt holdings by changing their investment rules.

The Louvre heist has made headlines around the world. How did crooks manage to steal France’s crown jewels in broad daylight using a crane and then make their getaway?

France will not be reimbursed for the theft of the priceless items stolen from the Louvre in an audacious heist.