Several heads of state made speeches at the conference calling out the president by name, including many from South America.

Some of Thursday's speeches reflected anger and dismay at U.S. policies but could not hide the ambivalence that many countries feel about this year's climate talks.

“I hope everybody is now joining up. Now we have no excuses. We don’t have a Gaza and we don’t have an Iran as an excuse,” ...

From Colombian President Gustavo Petro’s dig at Donald Trump to UK PM Keir Starmer’s call to action on energy security, we ...

California aims to build on its reputation as a global climate leader at this year's COP conference in Belém, Brazil.

How Brazil and the U.S. went from the brink of economic warfare to a budding bromance is a tale as ancient as European ...

Ten months into Donald Trump’s second term, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene has positioned herself as a surprising critic of the ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump is heading to Miami on Wednesday — the anniversary of his reelection to a second ...

President Donald Trump seemed to love his whirlwind Asia trip. He danced on the tarmac in Malaysia, and was given a gold medal and crown in South Korea. He relished the international dealmaking ...

Energy ministers from the United States and European countries were holding talks Thursday in Greece on how to use a newly ...

As his BBC and '60 Minutes' lawsuits show, questioning edits is another tool for the president to strike back at journalists ...