LATEST: The number of coronavirus cases in France continues to rise although some regions are more affected than others. This map gives an idea of how the outbreak has affected different parts of France.
"Have you called your doctor? Have you been in contact with anyone? Are you taking antibiotics?" ask the phone operators at the Emile Muller hospital in the eastern French city of Mulhouse.
As cases of coronavirus continue to rise in France, the government has taken extra measures to try and contain the spread including a ban on certain types of public gathering - so what exactly is being cancelled?
From the latest news to the latest measures and advice from the French government, here's a look at what you need to know about coronavirus in France. (Paywall Free).
It's been the source of confusion and a certain amount of fear for years among foreigners - but now the French themselves have been told to stop kissing.
As the number of recorded cases of coronavirus in France continues to rise and authorities say an epidemic is highly likely, will the country end up on lockdown with quarantines and curfews in place?
If you're in France or planning a trip you may be concerned about the coronaviris cases that have been reported in the country. Here's the latest official advice on keeping safe (Paywall Free).
French officials have said for some days that they expect a full epidemic of coronavirus. We take a look at what that means and why it's less scary than it sounds.
The French government is taking extra action around the supply of surgical face masks and hand gels as hospitals report thefts of 10,000 masks amid coronavirus fears.
A French comedian's joke video about 'coronavirus pizza' has gone down extremely badly in virus-hit Italy, with Italian politicians describing it as "shameful and horrifying".
Even if your French is good the coronavirus is introducing us all to a few new specialist terms, so here is the language you need to understand what is going on during the outbreak in France.
As the number of confirmed cases in France continues to rise, French authorities are advising anyone who has recently returned from an infected area to self isolate - but does this mean forgoing wages?
As the French government steps up its precautions against coronavirus - including banning gatherings of more than 5,000 people - they are also battling a wave of misleading information and panic.
French health chiefs repeated the latest advice for the public on Sunday on how they can best avoid becoming infected or spreading coronavirus. The government has also taken measures to prevent the crisis deepening with the number of cases on the rise.
France has now had 100 confirmed cases of coronavirus - 88 of which have been diagnosed since Tuesday. The country's health minister said the country was now in "stage 2" of the coronavirus epidemic.
Air France is taking new cost-cutting measures, including a partial hiring freeze, to offset the impact of the coronavirus outbreak on the travel sector, according to an internal letter obtained by AFP.
France set up a new phone line to deal with coronavirus concerns from the public on Thursday while the government met with opposition leaders to thrash out a strategy in the event of an outbreak similar to that seen in neighbouring Italy.
French health authorities have asked anyone recently returned from northern Italy, China or South Korea to self isolate for two weeks - so what does this mean for work and schooling?
