O N DECEMBER 4th, as The Economist went to press, Vladimir Putin was due to touch down in Delhi for the 23rd instalment of the India-Russia summit, an annual affair with many manly hugs and lots of bonhomie.

Michael Rubin said Russian President Vladimir Putin's recent visit to India is seen as Trump's "gross incompetence" by the majority of the US people.

A team of negotiators from the Trump administration led by Deputy US Trade Representative Rick Switzer plan to travel to India next week.

A former Pentagon official has offered an unusual assessment of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s India visit, arguing that Donald Trump and not Moscow deserves credit for the warm reception in New Delhi, calling it “Nobel Prize” worthy.

Hot on the heels of Putin's India visit, ex-Pentagon official Michael Rubin said that Trump deserved a Nobel for bringing Russia and India together.

In a surprise move, FIFA President Gianni Infantino presented US President Donald Trump with the inaugural FIFA Peace Prize at Washington's Kennedy Center. Accepting the award, Trump termed it ‘one of the great honors' of his life and claimed his administration ‘saved millions and millions of lives'.

A former Pentagon official says Donald Trump, not Putin, deserves credit for Russia’s warm reception in India, reigniting debate over US–India relations and Washington’s view on India’s energy needs.

India’s current account deficit widened in the July–to-September quarter as US President Donald Trump’s 50% tariff hurt the country’s exports.