U.S. politics

“My country does not deserve to be labeled as such,” James Marape hit back at the U.S. president.

The pair dined together for more than two hours.

The Brexiteer also predicted the former US president would return to office come November. “It’s gonna be so great.”

But Russia and Iran criticized the calls for deescalation as hypocritical.

White House aides discussed a national address but feared the possibility it could potentially turn up the temperature when they want it turned down.

The one-two punch from Florida and Arizona left Republicans reeling across the electoral map.

The president reiterated a call for a six-to-eight week cease-fire during an interview.

Trump said he’ll make more comments on abortion “next week.”

National Rally’s lead candidate still wants to take France out of NATO’s integrated command – but only after Ukraine war ends.

The U.S. abstention prompted the Israeli government to cancel a visit by Israeli officials to Washington this week.

“He’s been saying some contradictory things about NATO,” the former U.K. prime minister says of the ex-U.S. president.

After decades of building a “close, personal” friendship with Benjamin Netanyahu, Joe Biden has had it with the Israeli prime minister. Now he’s hitting him hard — and it may be working.

Republican candidate said he hopes he won’t have to choose between sending weapons to Kyiv and letting Russia “swallow” Ukraine.

Sometimes even the best couples’ counseling can’t mend a broken relationship.

In uncommonly frank language, David Pressman chastises Budapest for “undermin[ing] trust and friendship.”

Budapest’s foreign minister fumes that it “is not obliged to tolerate lies, even from the president of the United States.”

As Europe turns right, Steve Bannon looks to get back in the game after a landmark Italian court win.

Question about “Jewish space lasers” triggers spat between outspoken politician Marjorie Taylor Greene and Emily Maitlis.

Her win comes ahead of an expected blowout by Donald Trump on Super Tuesday.

U.S. president’s remarks are a “huge disgrace,” Kremlin says.

A majority of respondents in Hungary, Greece and Italy want allies to push Kyiv to accept a settlement.