- Edward Cody
- Correspondent
Ed Cody is based in Paris for The Washington Post. Before moving to Paris, Cody covered China from the Post’s Beijing bureau, the Middle East from Post bureaus in Cairo and Beirut and Central America from Mexico City and Miami. He has also worked for the Charlotte Observer and the Associated Press, where he reported in New York, New Delhi, Beirut and Paris. Cody has degrees from Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington, and Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism and has also studied at the University of Florence and the University of Paris.
IMF chief called to testify in French court about role in arbitration case
Inquiry could result in malfeasance charges involving $520 million arbitration settlement.
English-language proposal has French up in arms
Many are outraged by a bill that would allow French universities to teach more courses in English.
In France, a Socialist only in name?
François Hollande’s version of Socialism is unnerving critics on both sides of the spectrum.
In Europe, widening impatience over austerity hits politicians hard
With economies stagnant and unemployment rising, Europeans say debt may not be so bad.
- Seven peculiar rules imposed on the French
- France drowning in rules and regulations, critics say
- Top French officials detail personal wealth under new transparency policy
- France’s Hollande promises more financial transparency from ministers, legislators
- French mother on trial for son Jihad’s T-shirt
- Sarkozy accused of duping L’Oreal heiress
- Marseille, France, hit by rising drug-related violence
- French official forced to resign in tax probe




