Calling the article “false, malicious, and defamatory,” Trump emphasized his belief that the media must learn “to be honest and not rely on sources that may not even exist.”
The stakes are particularly high for Greek agricultural exports. For example, peaches are already subject to a 17% duty. If the new 30% tariff is added, the total duty would reach 47%, making the US market virtually inaccessible for this product category
The meeting is likely to take place on September 16 at the White House as part of the Ecumenical Patriarch's 10-day visit to the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America.
The bank estimates that the effective tariff rate on Greek exports to the US would rise to roughly 20 – 23 percent
Trump recalled nearly reaching an agreement with Russia on multiple occasions, saying, “I felt we had a deal about four times. And here we are, still talking.”
The Metlen founder and CEO took to his Linkedin page to underline that Europe is amid a crucial juncture, with the cycle that began with the Marshal Plan and the first steps of European integration now concluding
As expectations mount for Trump’s upcoming announcement, his comments suggest a more assertive position toward both Ukraine and Russia, with NATO and Europe playing a central role in financing future military aid
While Trump’s 30% tariff announcement introduces significant uncertainty, markets have so far responded with restraint. European and Greek investors appear hopeful that diplomacy will prevail, preventing a full-blown trade conflict
The White House has also reportedly pressured five African nations—Liberia, Senegal, Guinea-Bissau, Mauritania, and Gabon—to accept deported migrants
In 2024, the U.S. recorded a trade deficit of $236 billion with the EU—a 13% increase from the previous year
Trump revealed the decision in letters addressed to European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum.
While Trump has often criticized U.S. military spending on Ukraine and has at times spoken positively of Russia, his administration now appears to be recalibrating its approach
President Trump signed an executive order earlier this week delaying implementation until August 1. This allows additional time for negotiations, though the administration has been clear: retaliatory actions from other countries will result in tariffs being doubled.
This latest round of letters comes just two days after Trump disclosed a similar notice sent to 14 other nations. These included Japan, South Korea, Malaysia, Kazakhstan, South Africa, Laos, Myanmar, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Tunisia, Indonesia, Bangladesh, Serbia, Cambodia, and Thailand
The recording has not been independently verified, and its authenticity remains in question. The White House has declined to comment on the matter
After her expected approval by members of the Senate committee, a full vote by the plenum will take place
In a move heavy with political and diplomatic weight, Netanyahu presented President Trump with a letter formally nominating him for the Nobel Peace Prize.
President rolls out new deadline, rates and letters
"Greece’s concerns over Turkey's initiatives are unfounded" said the Turkish President emphasizing these steps contribute to NATO’s security
With this legislative milestone, Trump solidifies his influence over the GOP and delivers on a key policy promise, further energizing his agenda heading into the latter half of his presidency