Trump dominated Davos
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Elon Musk is a surprise addition to Davos schedule
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President Donald Trump declares at Davos that the U.S. is the only nation capable of securing Greenland for national security reasons during his World Economic Forum speech.
A close-up picture of President Donald Trump's hand shows the heavy bruising. Another image shows Trump sitting, looking down at his bruised hand.
The signing ceremony marked the most concrete step yet in Trump's effort to establish the board, whose final composition has yet to be confirmed.
"We’ll work with many others, including the United Nations," said Trump as he introduced the founding members.
President Trump signed the founding charter of his Board of Peace without major U.S. allies on Thursday then met with Ukraine's President Zelenskyy.
Davos has long been a weather vane for the world, a perch from which to observe the rise of China, the disruptive power of A.I. and now, the breakdown of the postwar order. I spoke to my colleague Peter Goodman, our in-house Davos expert, about what this annual gathering of the powerful can tell us about the strange moment we’re in.
Invitations to join the board have prompted a wide range of responses, from eager assent to hedging, wait-and-see statements from bewildered world leaders.
The "Board of Peace" was first announced as part of the Trump administration's peace plan for Gaza. Mr. Trump led a signing for its founding charter in Davos.
The annual gathering of top business leaders and policymakers used to be a center of the global climate movement. Things are much more complicated now.
Gavin Newsom went to Davos looking for a global spotlight. Instead, he got a slammed door — literally. The California