Faulty reasoning signals

• Negativity Bias - 36.9%
• Framing Effect - 32.5%
• False Dilemma - 15.9%

Article text

From threats to praise, Trump keeps allies guessing at NATO summit

U.S. President Donald Trump speaks at a news conference during a NATO leaders' summit in Ankara on Wednesday.

By Gram Slattery and Humeyra Pamuk

Ankara – As they prepared for this week’s NATO summit in Ankara, the leaders of the United States’ allies wondered which Donald Trump would join them — the friendly U.S. president who has praised the dedication of NATO allies or the testy Trump who has threatened to implode the 77-year-old alliance?

It turns out, they got both.

Upon arriving on Tuesday, ​the U.S. president lashed out at the United Kingdom, Germany, France and Italy for — in his telling — failing to support the U.S. war with ‌Iran. On ‌Wednesday morning, he said he would cut off all trade with Spain for obstructing the war effort and failing to ​spend enough on defense.

Japan needs caregivers. Young Indians are answering the call.

Trump says ‘Japan’ instead of Iran at meeting in Ankara

Wakatakakage injury casts pall over July meet, but potential new stars loom

Osaka trumps Tokyo as both ranked among world’s top 10 most livable cities

The beating heart inside ‘Human Vapor’

Japan bets on character IP to drive global growth

Filmmaker explores history of discrimination against foreign nationals in Japan

Okinawa’s prized seaweed under threat as oceans warm

Japanese nail salons are tourists’ new obsession

Kabukicho: Tokyo’s ‘stadium of desire’

What Yokoze can teach Japan about rural revival

Destination Restaurants 2026 award ceremony report

Sponsored contents planned and edited by JT Media Enterprise Division.

広告出稿に関するおといあわせはこちらまで

Iran says it hit U.S. military targets in Gulf as it buries slain leader Khamenei

Lenders seek $700 million after Japanese payments firm’s collapse

Seven & I raises profit outlook, bolstering turnaround hopes

Fujimori legacy shows limits of Trump’s push against China in Peru

Nearly 150 Japanese academics oppose bill banning national flag desecration