Le Quotidien de Paris (French pronunciation: [lə kɔtidjɛ̃ də paʁi]; lit.
Combat included articles and editorials from a variety of opinions, as well as an in-depth coverage of cultural events in Paris.
Le Quotidien de Paris adopted a polemical, but diverse, stance from its inception.
Shortly after the election of François Mitterrand, when Tesson adopted his stance with the opposition, several journalists left for Le Matin de Paris and L'Événement du Jeudi, citing the shift in editorial stance as going against their conscience.
After being purchased by Nicolas Miguet, the paper leaned increasingly towards the extreme right, as exemplified by the ideas of Bruno Mégret, at the time the second in command of the Front national of Jean-Marie Le Pen.