Donald Trump's controversial initiative to end the war in Ukraine has reignited the longstanding issue of how Europe can fend for itself. What would that mean in economic and financial terms?

Speaking to media after the Euro-Summit on Ukraine in London (March 2), British Prime Minister Keir Starmer made a critical, albeit dubious, point about a possible "breach" of a deal by Russia. He ...

The prospective partners in Germany’s next government said Tuesday they will seek to loosen the nation’s rules on running up ...

Germany and Europe must now undertake extraordinary efforts to ensure our defense capabilities,” said Chancellor-in-waiting ...

The creation of DOGE is also reshaping investors’ views of the sector. According to a Financial Times report on February 24, ...

Gallo’s first-grade class outside Trenton, New Jersey, in 1963, we practiced hiding under our desks with our hands over our ...

The US had orchestrated the heated argument at the end of last week’s disastrous talks between US President Donald Trump and Ukrainian leader Vladimir Zelensky at the White House, Germany’s chancellor ...

EU chief Ursula von der Leyen Tuesday presented a plan to mobilise some 800 billion euros ($843 billion) for Europe's defence ...

Donald Tusk, the prime minister of Poland, might not shock Europe's leaders the way Donald Trump does, but he too has a tough ...

France and the UK have floated the idea to send troops on the ground as a guarantee after a potential peace deal. However, so ...