The summit was dominated by U.S. President Donald Trump's first appearance at the world's largest alliance since 2019.
NATO agreed on a plan to accelerate defense-related industrial capacity and production at a two-day summit in The Hague focused on raising military spending to at least 5% of GDP.
Leaders were expected to agree to the 5% pledge on Wednesday, but U.S. President Donald Trump – who pushed for it — insisted the United States should be exempt and Spain said it had a deal to be excluded.
Swiss and Geneva authorities approved measures that 'aim to ease acute funding shortfalls' for international organizations.
Trump left the summit in Canada early after signing onto a Group of Seven statement on the Middle East he resisted.
An emergency session of the U.N. General Assembly led to adoption of a resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire.
Efforts to dismantle the U.S. Institute of Peace halted key programs in Guatemala against violence and social unrest.
For the first time since its founding in 2019, the Geneva foundation defined its approach to science diplomacy.
A critical U.N. summit opened to confront the sobering reality that only modest gains have been made in a select few areas.
A push for deeper bilateral ties is a sign of U.S. trading partners banding together to cut dependence on Washington.
The World Meteorological Organization revealed these airborne hazards affect 330 million people in 150 countries.
