U.S. President Donald Trump’s repeated calls to make Canada a 51st state, along with his threats of tariffs, have fueled a surge in patriotism — just in time for National Flag of Canada Day. Across Ottawa,

The United States will lose if Russia wins its war in Ukraine, Finland's president said on Monday, as fears mount in Europe about President Donald Trump's intentions three years after Moscow's invasion.

The anniversary was being marked as U.S. policies on Russia and Ukraine shift under President Donald Trump. Here's the latest: KYIV — Finnish President Alexander Stubb said Europe needs “to make clear to the Russians and everyone else that there are a few things that are completely off the table in these negotiations" to end the war in Ukraine.

The flags of Canada and the United States fly outside a hotel in downtown Ottawa, on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. (Justin Tang/The Canadian Press via AP) WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump has repeatedly said Canada should be the 51st U.

The United States will lose if Russia wins its war in Ukraine, Finnish President Alexander Stub said on Monday (February 24), as fears mount in Europe about U.S. President Donald Trump's intentions three years since Moscow's invasion.

A senior Russian official says preparations have begun for a face-to-face meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Finland cannot rely on Nato's security guarantees because of US President Donald Trump 's recent comments, according to former foreign affairs minister and veteran Social Democrat MP Erkki Tuomioja.

When Trump held a lengthy phone call with Putin last week, it was taken as a signal in Kyiv and other European capitals that their alliance to contain Moscow was fraying.

Bill Guerin, the general manager of Team USA's 4 Nations squad, appeared on "America's Newsroom" to talk about the team's fight against Canada.

The GM of Team USA said Monday he wants Trump to be in the audience at TD Garden during the 4 Nations final between the U.S. and Canada.

Last week, the continent confronted its worst fears about the new president, but also recognized the need for a new strategy.