European Union

Americans abroad scrambled to get back to the U.S. before the ban, hoping to avoid any hassle in case the exemption for U.S. citizens changes or the situation gets worse in the coming days.

Trump said Wednesday he will impose a 30-day freeze on travel by foreigners from certain European countries to the U.S. to help combat the spread of COVID-19.

On Thursday, the European Union criticized President Donald Trump for his recent travel ban between Europe and the U.S., stating that the decision "requires cooperation rather than unilateral action."

I am convinced that letting Huawei into our infrastructure against the express wishes of America's entire political spectrum—from Trump to Pelosi—is the worst decision taken by a UK government for many years.

We look at some key implications for U.S. travelers planning a trip to Europe from next year following Britain's departure from the European Union.

As Brexit finally becomes reality, I foresee four more years of the Trump administration—and the triumph of populism over globalism, everywhere.

The president has long complained that the European Union is taking advantage of the U.S., and said at Davos that the bloc will be forced to accept a new trading relationship.

"In the world of politics, all things affect each other," Iran's foreign ministry spokesperson said Sunday.

"Essentially they colluded with Hitler. This is clear from documents, archival documents," Putin told Russian defense leaders at a meeting earlier this week.

"This is a direct tax on the American people," trade economist Tori Smith, of the conservative Heritage Foundation, warned.

An expert told Newsweek: "This year's growth was slower than last year's. That's a glimmer of good news, but we need emissions to drop, not rise."

The president has publicly antagonized America's European Union allies, even describing the bloc as a "foe."

"The public needs to know the global implications of such actions," a scientist told "Newsweek."

Although the vote today takes place in the British House of Commons, it could have ramifications of key issues concerning the White House and average Americans.

The man suffered a range of delusions, including that his relatives wanted to kill him with a missile.

The columnist's comments came under fire from England's former chief prosecutor, who said police should speak to him.

The U.K.'s Supreme Court ruled that Prime Minister Boris Johnson's prorogation of parliament over Brexit was unlawful.

U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has lost his majority in the House of Commons, but is pushing ahead with no-deal Brexit plans despite widespread parliamentary opposition.

The British prime minister has been condemned by all sides of the political divide and accused of trying to force through Brexit with no deal by sidelining Parliament.

Bloomberg reported that while America's trade deficit with the E.U.was just 18.7 billion euros a decade ago, it was 75 billion euros, or $83 billion, in the first half of 2019.

Ursula von der Leyen, Germany's defense minister, is nominated to become president of the European Commission, which is negotiating with President Donald Trump over trade.

Matteo Salvini, the far-right interior minister of Italy, said the migrants and refugees aboard the Sea-Watch 3 ship should go to The Netherlands and Germany instead.

A Fox News panel expressed fears President Donald Trump may inflame "leave" Brexit and anti-NATO sentiment during his U.K. visit.

"In short, we have to work together rather than alone," the German chancellor told Harvard alumni.

The president had once suggested that the British prime minister sue the European Union.

Conservative Party Member of Parliament Jacob Rees-Mogg called on Britain to frustrate the European Union if Brexit is long delayed, after Prime Minister Theresa May requested another deadline extension.

As Brexit drags endlessly on, with Prime Minister Theresa May quitting if she succeeds and staying if she fails to pass a Brexit deal, Britons don't even find it darkly funny anymore.

"We, as Europeans, want to play an active part" in China's Belt and Road Initiative, German Chancellor Angela Merkel said.

Russia's top diplomat described the NATO alliance as a bully working to spread its influence across the Balkans.

The European Union's move will place stricter controls on bank transactions with Saudi Arabia.