David Chazan is a journalist who focuses on national news in France. He writes for The Times and covers a range of topics including politics, crime, culture, and social issues. With a keen eye for detail and a dedication to uncovering the truth, David provides insightful and informative articles on the events and issues shaping the country.
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David Chazan's reporting heavily focuses on French government and politics, crime, and culture & society. He frequently covers evolving stories, breaking news, legal policy regulation, as well as government announcements.
If reaching out to David with a pitch or source suggestion, consider offering insights related to ongoing political developments in France or cultural trends within the country. Additionally, experts with knowledge of recent legal policy changes or those able to provide commentary on evolving societal issues may find their contributions valued by David for his articles.
Given his geographic focus on France and topics such as Paris and French culture & politics, sources who can offer unique insights into these areas will likely be most relevant for him.
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Games organisers choose composition by the actress Arielle Dombasle, who wrote it as a tribute to women in a ‘very tense, stressful era’
The small nightclub in Montmartre, frequented by artists such as Picasso, Toulouse-Lautrec, and Manet, succumbs to financial difficulties
President Macron’s decision to hold elections has backfired, with the National Rally winning the first round. The result could unleash chaos not only for millions of settled immigrants but also for key French industries
Marseilles is seething with discontent about immigration and crime, as Sunday’s parliamentary election looks set to bring the National Rally to prominence
Marine Le Pen’s National Rally is on course to beat Emmanuel Macron’s centrist Ensemble to become the largest party after the first round of elections
By: Charles Bremner, David Chazan, Adam Sage
Left-wing New Popular Front will be largest party after election as President Macron’s Renaissance exceeds expectations and beats National Rally into third
By: Adam Sage, Martin Strydom, David Chazan, Charles Bremner
President Macron is attempting to cement a coalition to retain control of the National Assembly following surprise results
High earners, fearing a new left-wing government could impose a 90 per cent tax rate, are exploring ways to move their money out of the country
Philippe de Gonneville, the mayor of Lège-Cap-Ferret, will use an app to verify identities
The 27-year-old attacker had been turned away from a luxury boutique in the city centre, with security fears rising as the Olympic Games approach
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