PARIS — The Louvre reopened on Wednesday to long lines beneath its landmark Paris glass pyramid, just three days after one of the highest-profile museum thefts of the century stunned the world for its audacity and scale.

What You Need To Know

The Louvre has reopened to the public, three days after thieves forced open a window and stole French crown jewels in a daring, daylight raid on the museum

The Apollo Room where the theft occurred remained closed to visitors, while crowds — hundreds deep — waited outside the museum's glass pyramid entrance

The Louvre is normally closed on Tuesday and had been shut since the theft for investigation

No arrests have been announced, and the stolen jewels remain missing

The thieves slipped in and out of the world's most visited museum — making of

See Full Page