#Trump

Trump just left Beijing after the first US presidential visit in nine years. Putin arrives Wednesday. Pakistan's PM follows. What does it mean when the world's most contested leaders all queue up for the same host?

A year into Trump's second term, Christian nationalist leaders have the White House's ear. But new Pew Research data shows American public opinion has barely moved. What's happening — and why does it matter?

Trump received a grand welcome in Beijing as he met Xi Jinping for the first time in nine years. Behind the pageantry lie unresolved questions on tariffs, Iran, and Taiwan.

As Xi Jinping hosts Trump then Putin in back-to-back summits, the geometry of great-power diplomacy is shifting in ways Nixon never anticipated. Here's what the numbers reveal.

Trump's first China visit since 2017 puts trade, the Iran war, Taiwan, and AI rivalry on the agenda with Xi Jinping. What each side wants—and what neither can afford to concede.

Josh D'Amaro took over Disney with a bold Disney Plus vision. Days later, he's in a First Amendment fight with the Trump administration over The View. What does this mean for media freedom?

The U.S.-China summit may be the most consequential meeting between the two powers since Nixon met Mao. But the two leaders aren't just negotiating terms—they're operating on entirely different timelines.

Trump and Xi meet in Beijing with trade, Taiwan, and AI on the table. What each side wants — and what they're willing to give up — could define superpower relations for years.

A federal court struck down Trump's sweeping 10% global tariff, ruling he overstepped his legal authority. His administration appealed within 24 hours. Here's what's really at stake.

A closed Hormuz arrives at the kitchen table, Musk vs. Altman puts a trillion dollars on trial, the Big Four bet $650 billion on AI, and Trump sends 25% tariff invoices to long-time allies. K-pop's seventeen-year slave-contract era closes with a standard-contract reform.

Iran has formally proposed reopening the Strait of Hormuz while deferring nuclear talks. Trump says he's unsatisfied but prefers no military action. Here's what's actually at stake.

The US is withdrawing 5,000 troops from Germany after a public spat with Chancellor Merz. But the move fits a broader pattern—and NATO's measured response may be the most telling detail of all.