France Info (radio network)

France Info
Paris;
Broadcast area	France
Frequency	105.5 MHz (Paris); 105.3 MHz (Marseille); 103.4 MHz (Lyon); Frequencies
Programming
Language(s)	French
Format	All-news radio
Ownership
Owner	Radio France; France Télévisions
Sister stations	France Inter; France Bleu; France Culture; France Musique; FIP; Mouv'
History
First air date	June 1, 1987
Links
Website	www.francetvinfo.fr

France Info (French pronunciation: [fʁɑ̃s ɛ̃fo]) is a radio network operated by the French public service radio broadcaster Radio France with involvement of France Télévisions. It provides continuous live news and information.

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Broadcasting on FM (as well as being streamed on the internet), France Info is receivable across France and audible too in the border regions of neighbouring countries, including southern parts of the United Kingdom, especially the southeastern coastal region of England.

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France Info was founded in 1987 by Roland Faure and Jérôme Bellay.^[1]^[2] Year on year its audience has grown, notably after the social conflicts of 1995, 2003, and 2006. It is frequently estimated to be the fourth largest French radio network in terms of listener numbers, after RTL, NRJ and France Inter.

France Info has offices in Paris, Lyon, Marseille, and Toulouse, and also makes use of local-news input from the France Bleu network.

David Abiker
Sophie Auvigne
Matthieu Beauval
Gilbert Chevalier
Jérôme Colombain
Olivier de Lagarde
Raphaëlle Duchemin
Olivier Émond
Jean-Pierre Gauffre
Anne-Élisabeth Lemoine
Chloé Leprince
Jean Leymarie (journalist)
Marie-Ève Malouines
Marie-Odile Monchicourt
Benjamin Muller
Grégory Philipps
Richard Place
Catherine Pottier
Bernard Thomasson
Philippe Vandel

FM

Main transmitters:

Bar-le-Duc (Willeroncourt) 104.5 MHz
Bastia (Serra di Pigno) 105.5 MHz
Bayonne (La Rhune) 105.5 MHz
Charleville-Mézières (Sury) 105.9 MHz
Clermont-Ferrand (Puy-de-Dôme) 105.5 MHz
Le Mans (Mayet) 105.5 MHz
Lille (Bouvigny le Mont) 105.2 MHz
Lyon (Mont Pilat) 103.4 MHz
Marseille (Petite Étoile) 105.3 MHz
Metz (Luttange) 106.8 MHz
Mulhouse (Belvédère) 105.5 MHz
Nice (Mont Chauve) 105.7 MHz
Paris (Tour Eiffel) 105.5 MHz
Perpignan (Pic de Neulos) 105.1 MHz
Reims (TDF Hautvillers) 105.5 MHz
Strasbourg (TDF Nordheim) 104.4 MHz
Vannes (Moustoir-Ac) 105.5 MHz

Former mediumwave frequencies

These frequencies were de-activated at midnight local time on the night of 31 December 2015, except for Lyon and Rennes: Rennes transmitter continued to broadcast until 2 January 2016 0900 UTC, while Lyon continued to broadcast until midnight on 4 January 2016, for the Holy Mass for the sick held by Notre Dame des Ondes on Sunday 3 January.