Summit

Beset by internal divisions, NATO has been casting around for ways to reinvent the 70-year-old alliance—could the rising threat of China be the push the transatlantic bloc needs?

President Donald Trump is battling NATO allies over funding for the Cold War defense alliance, but it is a complex debate.

The WHO will hold a summit in Switzerland to discuss the advancement of vaccine safety across the globe this Monday and Tuesday.

The U.S. will cut its contribution to the direct NATO budget, which covers maintenance of the NATO headquarters, joint security investments and some combined military operations.

Putin will welcome dozens of African leaders to the Black Sea resort of Sochi on Wednesday for the start of a two-day event.

Dan Smith of the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute suggested nuclear weapon development was continuing despite rapprochement with the U.S.

Trump has been lobbying for Russia to be allowed back into the G7 fold, despite opposition from fellow leaders.

The White House was forced to issue a series of clarifying statements following multiple incorrect or misleading claims made by the president during the G7 event.

Pictures showing First Lady Melania Trump whispering in the ear of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau at the G7 summit in France on Sunday prompted soap opera memes and social media mockery of the U.S. president's marriage.

"I am worrying about my lack of English proficiency," Kim reportedly told South Korean President Moon Jae-in.

Pyongyang had been hoping for a reduction of sanctions after the summit.

"Maybe these guys just went over there to eat," the comedian mused.

Despite months of hard diplomacy, U.S. envoy Stephen Biegun didn't even get a seat at the negotiating table in Hanoi, where hawkish national security adviser John Bolton had the president's ear.

The president's meeting with Kim Jong Un ended early with no joint agreement signed and little material progress made in denuclearizing the Korean Peninsula.

Explaining the failure to reach an agreement with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, President Donald Trump told reporters, "Sometimes you have to walk."

MSNBC presenter Joe Scarborough made the comments alongside Mika Brzezinski as they discussed Trump's upcoming summit with Kim Jong Un.

The trade war between the United States and China has cast a shadow on global markets.

Fixated on the unachievable goal of full nuclear disarmament, the U.S. risks of missing its chance to shape how a future unified Korea will look like.

"Vietnam stands ready to share its experience in national construction, socio-economic development and international integration," an offer that may interest North Korea's Kim Jong Un.

"Young people are at the forefront of leading solutions to address the climate crises, and we won't back down."

Though 85 percent of U.N. members are in favor, the U.S. remains opposed to the accord to ensure humane migration.

"Change is coming whether they like it or not," said Greta Thunberg.

President Trump floated the possibility of military purchases, but Argentina's foreign ministry said the country did not have the funds to buy weapons from the U.S.

Russian President Vladimir Putin was also set to meet leaders from Argentina, China, France, Germany, India, Japan and Saudi Arabia among others.

The activists who own the angry-looking orange baby pledged to follow the U.S. president wherever he goes—and they have made good on that promise so far.

In their first sit-down talk since July, National Security Adviser John Bolton said President Donald Trump wanted to discuss security, arms control and regional issues with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

More than 22,000 police and security agents are set to put the city on lockdown, with 33 protests against the summit planned.

A no-deal Brexit could see the U.K. thrust into chaos if Theresa May and the European Union cannot reach an agreement.

The vice president spoke at the annual summit of the Family Research Council, which the Southern Poverty Law Center has labeled a hate group.

"We have to be careful, like two loving hedgehogs. When two hedgehogs hug each other, you have to be careful that there will be no scratches," the European Commission president said.