Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba will go to the White House to try to rekindle Japan’s relationship with President Donald Trump ...

After months of speculation on whether Shigeru Ishiba would be able to rekindle the bonhomie his predecessor Shinzo Abe had ...

President Trump said Japanese-based Nippon Steel will look to invest in U.S. Steel, rather than outright owning the iconic ...

Trump also announced alongside the Japanese prime minister that Nippon Steel was dropping its $14.1 billion acquisition of ...

Mr. Ishiba has also tried to learn from one of his predecessors, Shinzo Abe, a long-serving prime minister who was shot and killed in 2022 after leaving office. Mr. Abe used face-to-face meetings ...

Trump’s meeting with Japan’s prime minister ended with a tariff warning, but praise from the Japanese side eased tensions.

Washington — President Donald Trump on Friday suggested that Nippon Steel would no longer buy U.S. Steel as planned, but the Japanese company would instead invest in the symbolically important ...

The Ishiba-Trump summit symbolized the stability of the Japan-U.S. relationship under a disruptive U.S. president.

He sought advice from his immediate predecessor, Fumio Kishida. Ishiba even called on the widow of Shinzo Abe, the Japanese prime minister with whom Trump bonded over rounds of golf during his ...

Ishiba, in looking to build a personal relationship with Trump, is following the diplomatic template of former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who he said, during his initial remarks beside ...