
Jeanna Smialek
Brussels Bureau Chief at The New York Times
Brussels bureau chief @nytimes. Formerly a Fed reporter and still an economics enthusiast. Wrote a book on central banking's new era, link below.
Articles
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1 day ago |
nytimes.com | Anton Troianovski |Jeanna Smialek |Melissa Eddy
A large Republican donor wants to buy a Russian pipeline to Germany. The White House has entertained the idea of working with the Kremlin to supply Russian gas to Europe. In May, an American investor tried to sell top German economic officials on an audacious plan to buy a Russian undersea pipeline. Despite years of international friction over the pipeline, he proposed to eventually activate it and deliver natural gas to Germany. The investor, Stephen P.
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5 days ago |
flipboard.com | Jeanna Smialek
2 hours agoAt least seven dead after Russian bridge collapses onto railwayAt least seven died when a highway bridge collapsed in Russia's Bryansk region near Ukraine, emergency services said. The collapse sent several heavy trucks crashing onto a moving passenger train below. Rescue operations are ongoing. A passenger train derailed in western Russia late Saturday after a …3 hours agoSafer to stay home?
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1 week ago |
miamiherald.com | Jeanna Smialek |NYT Business
BRUSSELS -- The Trump administration’s threat to impose 50% tariffs on the European Union and steep tariffs of varying sizes on other critical American trading partners hung in limbo Thursday after a panel of U.S. federal judges blocked a set of across-the-board charges. But both trade experts and America’s trading partners around the world greeted the news with caution, not celebration.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Jeanna Smialek
President Trump's threat to impose big charges - including 50 percent on the European Union - was in question after judges blocked his across-the-board levies. The Trump administration's threat to slap 50 percent tariffs on the European Union and steep tariffs of varying sizes on other critical American trading partners hung in limbo on Thursday after a panel of U.S. federal judges blocked a set of across-the-board charges.
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1 week ago |
myheraldreview.com | Jeanna Smialek
When President Donald Trump this weekend delayed 50% tariffs on the European Union by more than a month, officials on both sides of the Atlantic billed the move as an opportunity to kick-start discussions and reach a trade deal. “Talks will begin rapidly,” Trump said on Truth Social on Sunday night, after speaking by phone with Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the European Commission. kAmp?5 !2F=2 !:?9@[ 2 DA@<6DA6CD@? 7@C E96 tFC@A62?
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Context here: The two haven't met formally since he's taken office, though they chatted briefly at Pope Francis' funeral in Rome. https://t.co/x9BiYlMaQM

"She's so fantastic, she's so fantastic, I hope we're going to meet," President Trump says of Ursula von der Leyen during his Oval Office appearance Thursday. "The answer is yes." He adds that the E.U. is a "big thing" and that "they want to make a deal very badly."

"She's so fantastic, she's so fantastic, I hope we're going to meet," President Trump says of Ursula von der Leyen during his Oval Office appearance Thursday. "The answer is yes." He adds that the E.U. is a "big thing" and that "they want to make a deal very badly."

Including the walk-off quote: "We don’t need to be as good as the United States. We only need to be better than Russia.”

"We Poles will not live in a gray zone ever again." Great @StevenErlanger piece on Poland's push for a more self-reliant Europe. https://t.co/ntlakAtKmH