The U.K. holds dear to its so-called “special relationship” with the U.S., priding itself on a long history of shared values and cultural, diplomatic, linguistic and commercial ties with the States.
Analysts are uncertain if Donald Trump would genuinely reduce NATO support, though experts suggest he may use the threat to push Europe toward more self-defense responsibility.
Around 50 European leaders will be reassessing their trans-Atlantic relations in the hope that Donald Trump's second U.S. presidency will avoid the strife and political pitfalls of his first administr ...
Biden accelerates Ukraine aid as NATO bolsters defense coordination. Russia advances in Donbas as Ukraine faces U.S. support ...
Linda, a Dutch aerospace engineer specializing in missile defense with NATO's Science and Technology Organization, emphasizes ...
Allied leaders will by and large keep their shudders under wraps. They know—just as the world’s dictators have learned—that ...
Given that Trump may well pressure Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to negotiate an agreement with Putin, it is ...
If Donald Trump wins the election on Tuesday, he will encounter a Europe far different from the one he knew during his first term both in terms of personnel and policy. A second Trump term could very ...
Another Trump term could spur Europe’s efforts to stand on its own, but it is far from clear its leaders will seize the ...
The verdict of U.S. voters was more decisive than most pollsters and pundits had predicted. Now the world waits to see whether the election of Donald Trump as president for a second time will prove as ...
“It’s clear Europe has to do more for its own defense. This is an important message to Trump.” E.U. officials were joined in Budapest by leaders from Britain and Turkey, as well as NATO chief Mark ...
Trump's return to the White House has huge consequences for everything from global trade to climate change to multiple crises ...