How to deal with Donald Trump's disruptive return to the White House and the tempestuous forays of his billionaire ally Elon Musk into European affairs?

Weak, distracted and unprepared? How prepared France, Germany and the rest of the continent really are for his return to power

Europe is braced for significant economic challenges under Trump's presidency, including its car industry, energy supply, and the euro's devaluation, alongside the potential for resurging inflation. V

President Donald Trump made only a smattering of false claims in his inaugural address on Monday, mostly sticking to vague rhetoric, subjective assertions and uncheckable promises of action. But then he embarked on a lying spree.

EU chief Ursula von der Leyen invoked the "enduring strength" of transatlantic ties Monday as she congratulated Donald Trump on his inauguration for a second term as US president.

Incoming US president is extremely unpopular in the UK but welcomed in other countries, according to a new poll

Donald Trump's inauguration speech signals significant change for US multinationals with investments in Ireland, writes David Murphy.

Stéphane Séjourné said Europe needs to invest more in defense but that it would be impossible to do so amid a trade war.

Taking Donald Trump seriously, but not necessarily literally, is the approach diplomats and ministers will need to revive for his second act. This very much includes his threats on tariffs — as high as 20 percent for most of the world and 60 percent for China.

The technology world has embraced Donald Trump, with many CEOs seeing opportunities in his 'America First', anti-regulation policies, reports Work and Technology Correspondent Brian O'Donovan.

EU leaders have wished Donald Trump well in his second term as President of the United States. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and European Council President António Costa posted their best wishes on X on Monday afternoon.