March of the Living in Hungary to remember Holocaust victims
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Wall Street Journal
44 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
The Difficult Path to Peace in Ukraine
Where does Europe end and Russia begin? This centuries-old question underlies the meeting between President Trump, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and European leaders in Washington on Monday. The resolution of Russia's war against Ukraine will settle this question, at least for now. Ukrainians are a separate and distinct people. Ukraine is a nation with its own history, language, poets, heroes and myths. Vladimir Putin denies this, but the facts speak for themselves.
Fox News
44 minutes ago
- Fox News
Moynihan: Democrats Just Have To Pick The Other Side Of Everything Trump Does, No Matter What It Is
New York Post financial correspondent Lydia Moynihan joins Fox Across America With Jimmy Failla to give her take on what was accomplished during President Trump's meeting at the White House on Monday with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and other European leaders. Moynihan: It's Surprising How Quickly The Luxury Real Estate Market Reacted To Mamdani's Primary Victory PLUS, check out Tuesday's podcast to get caught up on the latest full episode of Fox Across America!
New York Times
44 minutes ago
- New York Times
How Europe Learned to Speak So Trump Would Listen
By midday Saturday in Europe, a question was bouncing between the government offices and vacation villas of the continent's most influential leaders. The Ukrainian president was headed to the White House for a crucial meeting with President Trump. Mr. Trump was allowing him to bring backup. But who should go? It was the sort of dilemma that once might have erupted into public disputes between Germany, France and Britain, the continent's largest powers. This time, it didn't. The leaders of those countries decided they would all accompany Volodymyr Zelensky, the president of Ukraine, to Washington, for a summit with Mr. Trump about peace talks with Russia. So would the leaders of Italy, Finland, the European Union and NATO. They flew in on separate planes. But with Mr. Trump, they spoke in one voice. 'We were well prepared and well coordinated,' Friedrich Merz, the chancellor of Germany, told reporters after he and his counterparts met Mr. Trump at the White House. 'We also represented the same viewpoints. I think that really pleased the American president.' Mr. Trump's persistent and sometimes volatile effort to bring a diplomatic end to the war between Ukraine and Russia has forged stronger bonds among European leaders. It has strengthened the unity that emerged earlier this year amid Mr. Trump's tariff threats and his wavering on what have been decades-long security guarantees that America has provided to Europe. Since Mr. Trump's election, European leaders have raced to shore up their own defenses, wary of losing American support. NATO members, led by Germany, have pledged to increase their military spending significantly, to meet a target set by Mr. Trump. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
