Europe’s nationalist leaders once saw President Trump as an ideological ally. Now, as he threatens European sovereignty, they are seeking distance — at least for the moment.

India summit the following day, the two sides aim to reach agreement on a range of accords, among them a free-trade pact. Donald Trump deserves some of the credit. Without the American president’s nationalist adventurism,

U.S. Preident Donald Trump's overtures about acquiring Greenland has shaken confidence in the U.S. among European leaders and the public.

European countries have agreed to jointly develop a vast offshore wind network, marking a pivotal step in the region's push to both trim its dependence on U.S. natural gas imports and tackle rising renewable energy costs.

Despite President Trump’s U-turn on using military force and tariffs to seize the Danish island, America’s allies fear worse turbulence ahead.

Trump threatened Canada with tariffs of 100% if it strikes a deal with China. Trump also withdrew an invitation to the Canada to join his "Board of Peace."

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky criticized European leaders, accusing them of failing to act when it comes to defending Ukraine against Russia. “Europe loves to discuss the future, but avoids taking action today, action that defines what kind of future we will have,” Zelensky said at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Thursday.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte has told Europe it should “keep on dreaming” if it thinks it can defend itself without the support of the United States.

Europe is running out of time. With the talks in Abu Dhabi between America, Russia and Ukraine taking place with minimal European input, the clock is ticking. During the first year of Donald Trump’s second term, European governments were trying to buy ...