The conventional wisdom seems to be that Donald Trump got what he wanted out of NATO. But what if it's NATO that got what it wanted out of him?

NATO leaders are set to sign off Wednesday at their Hague summit on a defence spending pledge to satisfy US President Donald Trump's demand for a headline figure of five per cent of GDP.

The Nato summit showed up an increasing divide between Europe and the US, and their military priorities.

NATO leaders agreed on Wednesday to an increased defense spending goal of 5% of each country's economic output by 2035, more than doubling the previous target of 2%. President Trump praised the ...

NATO leaders agree to hike military spending and restate ‘ironclad commitment’ to collective defense Some countries have already warned that they will struggle to meet the target.

THE HAGUE — NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte surprised reporters Wednesday by calling President Donald Trump “Daddy,” a moment of levity in a serious NATO summit. As the two leaders greeted ...

Arguably few things better demonstrate NATO bending over backward to please President Donald Trump than this remark by the military alliance's secretary-general, Mark Rutte.

NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte affectionately referred to President Trump as “Daddy” on Tuesday after the president slammed Israel and Iran for continuing strikes despite a fragile ceasefi… ...

President Trump wrapped a NATO summit by defiantly defending his Iran strikes and changing his tune about alliance members' defense spending.

NATO leaders agreed on a massive hike in defense spending Wednesday after pressure from U.S. President Donald Trump, and expressed their “ironclad commitment” to come to each other’s aid if ...

Leaders lack public approval to make good on their promises on defense spending.

Most NATO allies promised to ramp up defense spending and reaffirmed their "ironclad" commitment to mutual defense. But there are lingering concerns over the scale and scope of US engagement.