WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said on Friday Japan was ...
Trump’s meeting with Japan’s prime minister ended with a tariff warning, but praise from the Japanese side eased tensions.
President Trump said Japanese-based Nippon Steel will look to invest in U.S. Steel, rather than outright owning the iconic ...
Nippon Steel “is going to be doing something very exciting about U.S. Steel,” Trump said at a news conference with Japanese ...
The rumor that Biden spent nearly half of his presidency on vacation came from an exaggerated and incorrect Republican ...
Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba is meeting Trump with two simple priorities: reaffirming the two countries' existing alliance and establishing a "personal relationship of trust." ...
12hon MSN
Ishiba, who took office in October, will be just the second world leader to visit the White House during Trump's new term.
President Donald Trump says that Japanese firm Nippon plans to make a large investment in U.S. Steel but not buy it.
President Donald Trump is set to announce new reciprocal tariffs on various countries next week. Alongside Japanese Prime ...
For Japan, the aim is to underscore the rock-solid nature of the relationship and receive clear assurances of the countries’ ...
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