A Qatari official has told Newsweek that the country at the center of the recently established ceasefire agreement between Israel and the Palestinian Hamas movement will support President Donald Trump in pushing both sides to adhere to the truce.

Qatar reaffirmed its support for a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict on Tuesday after US President Donald Trump repeated his call to resettle Gaza's population in Egypt or Jordan.

Steve Witkoff, President Donald Trump’s Middle East envoy, said on Wednesday that he welcomed the potential for “a dialogue” with Hamas and heaped praise on Qatar for helping facilitate the cease-fire deal between Israel and Gaza, despite facing scrutiny for previous ties to the Gulf nation.

TheQatar Investment AuthorityexpectsDonald Trump sreturn to the White House will lead to a boom in US technology deals, Bloomberg

Trump’s past diplomacy with Qatar on counterterrorism, economic ties, and regional stability could foster continued cooperation in his second term. As President-elect Donald Trump prepares for his inauguration on Monday,

Lee Zeldin, President Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the Environmental ... for taking bribes to benefit the government of Qatar, among other accusations. Federal prosecutors said Menendez ...

The European Central Bank cut interest rates again Thursday and signalled more to come as the eurozone economy flatlines, while

As American businessman and former President Donald Trump steps back into the Oval Office ... the United Arab Emirates and Qatar, and with Taiwanese billionaire and founder of Foxconn Terry ...

Trump sent Witkoff to ensure the ceasefire agreement advances to the second phase, which will require hashing out more thorny questions about Gaza’s future.

Trump would be wise to remember this as he interacts with MBS. Saudi officials may highlight their strategic relationship with Washington as mutually-beneficial, but the kingdom won't be doing the United States any favors. And the concessions the Saudis do make will almost certainly be paired with demands.

U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday described the crisis between Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo as a "very serious problem."

President Donald Trump said on Thursday that air traffic control systems have not been built properly, speaking in the wake of a deadly midair collision between an American Airlines regional passenger jet and a U.