LONDON (Reuters) -British Prime Minister Keir Starmer was asked in parliament on Thursday why he had not appeared in front of ...

At the NATO summit in The Hague, Mark Rutte launched a flattery offensive against Donald Trump. The NATO chief referred to ...

NATO's biggest summit of the year was a win for the U.S. President, who secured the pledges of dramatically increased defense ...

Albeit not as exciting as a body double, the security expert explained that the most likely scenario for the Republican ...

Trump negotiated a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, prompting Mark Rutte to refer to the de-escalation as an occasion when “daddy needs to use strong language.” ...

Flattery and compliance clearly have their uses. Trump is extremely sensitive to criticism and susceptible to praise, however ...

Amid rising global tensions, President Donald Trump's official account took to Instagram with a video playing to Usher's "Hey ...

President Donald Trump appeared to be subtly mocked by Dutch royalty during a NATO summit in The Hague on Wednesday.

NATO is viewed as the U.S.’s most important strategic military alliance, including the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Canada, Denmark, and the Netherlands.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte referred to US leadership, not Trump, when he said "daddy" uses strong language sometimes. White House jumped on it.

NATO leaders agreed to a significant increase in defense spending and reaffirmed their commitment to mutual defense at the ...

At the NATO summit in The Hague, groundbreaking decisions were made to increase defense spending, which could pave the way ...