The Latest Breaking News from Greenland

Some international leaders worry Trump’s new organization may attempt to supplant the United Nations – key US politics stories from 22 January at a glance

The battered state of EU-US relations took centre stage at an extraordinary summit of leaders in Brussels, who demanded respect from Donald Trump.

US President Donald Trump’s position on Greenland has shifted almost daily, from threats to take it by force to assurances he won’t. But one thing remains consistent: his insistence the Arctic island is strategically vital to the United States.

Wall Street continues to cheer easing geopolitical tensions and President Trump's assurances that there will be no new tariffs on Europe.

Economic globalization and financial markets encourage the "Trump always chickens out" (TACO) cycle. If you like peace, that’s a good thing.

The dollar index (DXY00 ) on Thursday fell by -0.42%. Thursday’s stock rally curbed liquidity demand for the dollar. Also, Thursday’s euro strength weighed on the dollar after European tensions eased when President Trump canceled his threats to raise tariffs on goods from countries opposing his bid to acquire Greenland....

Call it TACO or the art of the deal, Trump’s had the same negotiating style for half a century.

Trump chickened out again?

He probably didn’t do his research.

There were 1,425 unusually active options on Wednesday, a day that included several ups and downs resulting from Davos. Ultimately, the S&P 500 closed up over 1%. Three stocks and their options stood out. Here’s why.

After a bombastic speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Trump backed away from his threat to impose tariffs on European countries