Europe’s nationalist leaders once saw President Trump as an ideological ally. Now, as he threatens European sovereignty, they are seeking distance — at least for the moment.

U.S. Preident Donald Trump's overtures about acquiring Greenland has shaken confidence in the U.S. among European leaders and the public.

Despite President Trump’s U-turn on using military force and tariffs to seize the Danish island, America’s allies fear worse turbulence ahead.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky criticized European leaders, accusing them of failing to act when it comes to defending Ukraine against Russia. “Europe loves to discuss the future, but avoids taking action today, action that defines what kind of future we will have,” Zelensky said at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Thursday.

Trump threatened Canada with tariffs of 100% if it strikes a deal with China. Trump also withdrew an invitation to the Canada to join his "Board of Peace."

As such, Ukraine can become the EU's key partner in 'green' steel and the development of industrial value chains. To this end, channeling EU resources and funding from global financial institutions towards the country's post-war recovery — and industry — will be a prerequisite.

Maryan Hashi remembers the thoughts running through her mind when she began hitting the ski slopes in northern Sweden. Am I snowboarding correctly? A few years later, snowboarding is the 30-year-old student's big passion and it is helping her integrate into her adopted country’s society better than she could ever have imagined.

By Ron Bousso LONDON, Jan 27 (Reuters) - European countries have agreed to jointly develop a vast offshore wind network, marking a pivotal step in the region's push to both trim its dependence on U.S.