The US Secretary of State meets with NATO Foreign Ministers in Brussels.NATO Foreign Ministers hold a meeting in Brussels with the participation of Marco Rubio for the first time, where they will ...

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio told NATO allies on Thursday that Washington remained committed to the alliance but ...

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio assured nervous NATO allies on Thursday of Washington's commitment but urged them to massively ramp up defense spending ... countries have announced steep increases ...

Worried about Russian aggression, some members on NATO’s eastern flank have ramped up spending well above the 2% mark. Poland already is at 5% of GDP, for example. Italy, Portugal and Spain, on the ...

Welcome to The Hill’s Defense & NatSec newsletter{beacon} Defense &National Security Defense &National Security   The Big Story Trump NATO envoy poised to press ...

Italy will meet NATO's 2% of gross domestic product (GDP) target on defence spending this year, Economy Minister Giancarlo ...

Europe's NATO members may publicly express confidence in the continent's relationship with the U.S., but many European leaders are grappling with how to quickly bolster their defense capabilities to ...

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio affirmed the United States' commitment to NATO and called for increased defense spending from all member nations. European allies expressed concerns about the ...

He called on Congress to increase defense spending and for the United ... back on the possibility that the United States might give up military command of NATO. “We are very concerned about ...

Secretary of State Marco Rubio insisted that Donald Trump’s administration has no intention of leaving NATO even as the U.S. envoy demanded members of the military alliance ratchet up spending.

Shoshana Chatfield was removed from her post at NATO ... resulted in varying effects on military child care centers. Trump promises $1 trillion in defense spending for next year Trump's plan ...

Mark Rutte says US commitment to NATO remains strong, but Europe must do more as threats from Russia, China, Iran persist - Anadolu Ajansı ...