News 2026 European unrest Wikipedia's name for this story.
+ Follow this story Mute in Today The article on Wikipedia 6 lines on 1 of the last 14 days · DERIVED
6 Oct 2026: 0 lines 7 Oct 2026: 0 lines 8 Oct 2026: 0 lines 9 Oct 2026: 0 lines 10 Oct 2026: 0 lines 11 Oct 2026: 0 lines 12 Oct 2026: 0 lines 13 Oct 2026: 0 lines 14 Oct 2026: 0 lines 15 Oct 2026: 0 lines 16 Oct 2026: 0 lines 17 Oct 2026: 6 lines 18 Oct 2026: 0 lines 19 Oct 2026: 0 lines 6 Oct 2026 6 lines by day, as Wikipedia's editors listed them · DERIVED today Who says it 6 citations from 6 sources: 6 reports by outlets · DERIVED
6 outlets; Wikidata names an owner for 6, 6 owners among them. As Wikidata states, read 19 Oct 2026 · DERIVED
Who says it is read from the cited address, never judged: a government, parliament, court or agency's own site is an official record; the website or account Wikidata lists for someone the line links is that party speaking for itself (news organisations excepted); a post on a platform whose account is not matched is a social post; everything else is a report by the outlet Wikipedia's editors name. It says who published the words, not whether they are true.
Machine voice. Your device's own speech engine reads these lines word for word, then where each comes from. Nothing is sent anywhere.
2026 European unrest › 2026 French student protests › 17 October riots
Over 500,000 people take part in protests across France , according to the national trade union confederation , while clashes and riots erupt in large cities.
Cited by Wikipedia FranceInfo Read the cited pages: access, their own time and kind 2026 European unrest › 2026 French student protests › 17 October riots
Protesters force their way into Marseille 's town hall and vandalize the interior before being dispersed.
Cited by Wikipedia CNews Read the cited pages: access, their own time and kind 2026 European unrest › 2026 French student protests › 17 October riots
In Lille , protesters storm the city hall and damage the premises prior to being removed by security forces .
Cited by Wikipedia Ouest-France Read the cited pages: access, their own time and kind 2026 European unrest › 2026 French student protests › 17 October riots
Dozens of shops are looted across major French cities amid widespread rioting and civil unrest.
Cited by Wikipedia BFMTV Read the cited pages: access, their own time and kind 2026 European unrest › 2026 French student protests
The Hôtel de Ville in Limoges is partially destroyed by fire.
Cited by Wikipedia Le Parisien in French Read the cited pages: access, their own time and kind 2026 European unrest › 2026 French fuel protests
Yellow vests activists hold mass demonstrations across France against rising fuel prices and join the student protests.
Cited by Wikipedia Al Jazeera Read the cited pages: access, their own time and kind Show the 14 days before 6 Oct 2026 Every line listed under this heading, back to 2005, from the same day pages. No line is timed here: the edit history is read for the latest fortnight only.
What changed Read from Wikipedia's own edit history of each day's list: when its editors first listed each line, every change to its words since, and a line they removed or moved to another date. Times are Wikipedia's, in UTC; each opens the revision.
Reading Wikipedia's edit history…
Places these lines name Articles with coordinates on Wikipedia. Open one on the map.
France 47.00, 2.00 Marseille 43.30, 5.37 Hôtel de Ville, Marseille 43.30, 5.37 Lille 50.63, 3.06 Hôtel de Ville, Lille 50.63, 3.07 Hôtel de Ville, Limoges 45.83, 1.26 Limoges 45.84, 1.26 What the cited pages declare A cited page, read once a day at most, can declare what kind of piece it is (its schema.org type, or a section that names one) and whether it is free to read. The counts below are of lines whose cited pages this device has read: 0 of 6.
Read every cited page (6 lines left)
Hide lines whose read pages all declare: Opinion Review Analysis Satire Advertiser content
Cited by Wikipedia's editors Read what each outlet declares (access and kind from one page; who may read it, from its robots.txt)
The outlets the editors cite for these lines, with how many lines cite each (DERIVED). Not every outlet that covered the story; several outlets covering it shows attention, not that each confirmed it independently. Country and owner are Wikidata's statements for the item whose official website is the cited address, read 19 Oct 2026; an outlet it does not name is not thereby independent.
About this page Every line is Wikipedia's, quoted, listed under this heading on the day shown. Browse writes none of it. A line can be edited after it is posted; the revision Browse read is linked on each day, and What changed shows every edit. Each cited outlet says who published the words (an official record, a party's own site or account, a social post, or a report), never whether they are true. A cited page read on request says what it declares of itself: free to read or not, its own time, and the kind of piece (opinion, analysis, review), from its schema.org data. Hiding by kind on this device applies only to lines whose pages have been read, and is counted. Follow it here on this device, or in any feed reader with this story's feed . Browse keeps no list of who follows what. What can go wrong Wikipedia's editors can file a line under the wrong heading, change it after Browse read it, or remove it. A cited page can change, go behind a paywall or vanish after the editors cited it. Wikidata's country or owner for an outlet can be stale or missing, and an address can resolve to the wrong item. A party's own site can be matched to the wrong party when two share an address; the rule is printed under Who says it. Report a problem with this page , by email, naming it. A fact in a line is Wikipedia's editors' and the outlet they cite; correct it there. How News is made .
