The president’s trip to NATO offered a glimpse into how he sees himself — and wants to be seen — on the world stage.

The happy warmongers of NATO gathered in the City of Peace, The Hague, which also happens to be the government seat of the ...

In the new poll released on Thursday, the president has a 41 percent approval rating on immigration, with a 57 percent ...

Trump negotiated a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, prompting Mark Rutte to refer to the de-escalation as an occasion when “daddy needs to use strong language.” ...

NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte called President Donald Trump "Daddy" on Wednesday, reacting to the president's recent use of expletives when he accused Iran and Israel of viola ...

But Rutte’s cuddly nickname for Trump raised eyebrows around the world and the NATO chief was forced to quickly walk it back.

Honeyed words seem to appease the US president, but it’s dangerous if he ends up thinking he can do anything he wants.

Flattery and compliance clearly have their uses. Trump is extremely sensitive to criticism and susceptible to praise, however ...

President Donald Trump appeared to be subtly mocked by Dutch royalty during a NATO summit in The Hague on Wednesday.

The president is insisting that U.S. strikes delivered a crushing blow to Iran’s nuclear program, despite a preliminary ...

How did NATO leaders impress the president? Through pampering and genuflecting flattery, which worked surprisingly well.