Mark Landler
London Bureau Chief at The New York Times
London bureau chief, recovering White House correspondent, The New York Times; author, “Alter Egos” (Random House)
Articles
-
1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Steven Erlanger |Jeanna Smialek |Lara Jakes |Mark Landler |Aurelien Breeden
Despite Europe's size, economic might and longstanding alliances with Washington, Trump officials have made clear it is not a priority, European officials say. For European allies of the United States, President Trump's White House is structured like a court: the gilded Oval Office a place for advisers, pals and courtiers, all awaiting the decrees of the president. Mr. Trump is the ultimate decision maker, and far from a predictable one.
-
1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Mark Landler
A senior British official said last week that he believed Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent would focus initially on an agreement with Japan, the fourth-largest trading partner of the United States, after Canada, Mexico and China. The European Union has the largest trading volume with the United States overall, but it is not viewed as a priority in the same way as those other countries.
-
1 week ago |
miamiherald.com | Mark Landler |NYT Business
LONDON -- Vice President JD Vance predicted that President Donald Trump would make a trade deal with Britain, a country “he really loves,” a comforting sign for a British government that was stung to be placed under a 10% tariff by Trump. “He admires and loves the king. It is a very important relationship,” Vance said in an interview published Tuesday by a British news and opinion website, UnHerd, referring to King Charles III.
-
1 week ago |
bostonglobe.com | Mark Landler
LONDON — Britain has watched President Trump’s tariffs with a mix of shock, fascination, and queasy recognition. The country, after all, embarked on a similar experiment in economic isolationism when it voted to leave the European Union in 2016. Nearly nine years after the Brexit referendum, it is still reckoning with the costs. The lessons of that experience are suddenly relevant again as Trump uses a similar playbook to erect walls around the United States.
-
1 week ago |
estadao.com.br | Mark Landler
LONDRES - A Grã-Bretanha tem observado as tarifas do presidente Donald Trump com uma mistura de choque, fascinação e nauseada identificação. Afinal de contas, o país embarcou em um experimento semelhante de isolacionismo econômico quando votou para sair da União Europeia em 2016. Quase nove anos após o referendo sobre o Brexit, o país ainda está avaliando os custos.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 48K
- Tweets
- 3K
- DMs Open
- No
Trump's tariffs echo Brexit, and like that "liberation day," the outcome is far from settled. The benefits of free trade are so powerful that the world may keep the system going, just without the US. https://t.co/x3pX1d6ery via @NYTimes
I visited a British nuclear submarine off the coast of Scotland with Prime Minister Keir Starmer. Here is our interview, on Putin, Trump and Europe's "galvanizing moment." https://t.co/muWpWLmDeC via @NYTimes
World leader or well-mannered messenger for King Charles III? Keir Starmer's strangely ceremonial visit to the court of Trump. https://t.co/It5Z9QvE5Q via @NYTimes