Davos

The reaction among America's allies was summed up by the speech of Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, who said "the middle powers must act together because if we're not at the table, we're on the menu."

On Wednesday, the president called on Congress to pass legislation capping credit card rates at 10% for a year.

Canada recently cut a new deal with China. The EU and South America signed a new free trade agreement. Long-time U.S. trade partners are looking to do business elsewhere.

World leaders, CEOs, and tech giants converge in Switzerland as President Donald Trump marks an in-person return to Davos after six years.

Trump has proposed several ideas lately, but none really address the big issue: There just isn't enough housing.

War, A.I. and U.S. elections were among the key talking points at the World Economic Forum, says Patrick Foulis of The Economist.

The mood at the World Economic Forum was warmed by optimism about the global economy, says The Economist’s Patrick Foulis.

Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor of The Economist, says the World Economic Forum’s elite attendees will talk far-ranging issues like climate and inflation.

Japan's PM says free-flowing data is key to future global economic growth.

Christine Lagarde, chief of the International Monetary Fund, cautions that global growth is slowing down more than expected earlier. Click the audio player above to hear the full story.