NATO members agreed to a big increase in their defence spending target to 5% of gross domestic product, as demanded by ...

The defense alliance of 32 countries is planning to invest billions in its security over the coming decade. But it’s a splurge that some European NATO members, saddled with huge debt burdens, can ...

Portugal is preparing a "credible" plan of gradual annual increases in defence spending to reach NATO's new target of 5% of ...

The current defense budget can’t patch all the gaps left by years of under-investment, and Belgium will focus on priority ...

NATO members agreed on Sunday to increase their defense-spending goals to 5% of gross domestic product (GDP) by 2035.Foreign policy experts tell Fortune the target will be met by some countries ...

NATO leaders agreed to an "ambitious spending goal" at this week's summit, said The New York Times. They set a 2035 target of 5% of each country's national income on defense needs like "troops ...

NATO and Russia have found themselves opposed for decades in one of the most consequential standoffs in military history.

Trump has long demanded that NATO states spend 5 percent of their GDP on defense but has never said if the U.S. should be ...

President Donald Trump's critics scoffed at his idea for NATO allies to pay more for their defense. Now, a new deal is in place to achieve that goal.

New research shows that even with modest reductions in military funding, the United States would keep a whole lot of carbon ...

Former Ukraine aid critics now back Trump's strategy requiring European funding for weapons to Kyiv after the president ...

NATO boss Mark Rutte has proposed to reach the target by boosting NATO's core defence spending goal from 2% to 3.5% of GDP and spending an extra 1.5% on related items like cyber security and ...