Trump presses Ukraine to strike a deal for continued U.S. support, saying ‘I don’t think they have a choice’
About 20% of Ukraine’s territory is controlled by Russia. Life changed dramatically for many Ukrainians after Russia’s invasion, and some places were almost fully destroyed. Kateryna Besedina looks at how some Ukrainians are coping with the upheaval in this story narrated by Anna Rice.
US national security adviser expects movement for Russia-Ukraine peace negotiations 'in very short order'
Exiled Russian analysts say Moscow is reframing Europe as its primary adversary with long-held certainties about US military support now in doubt
As the war in Ukraine enters its fourth year, it must now deal with clearing landmines across more than an estimated one-quarter of its surface. From Kyiv, Lesia Bakalets reports on the challenges Ukraine faces removing the mines and finding the resources to do it. Camera: Vladyslav Smilianets.
Russians are carefully watching U.S. President Donald Trump’s push for an end to the war in Ukraine after his heated encounter last week with Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Elizabeth Cherneff narrates our report from Moscow.
While these Russian tourists think it may still take some time for Russia and Ukraine to agree on peace terms, all of them say they want to see the war end soon.
Move could seriously curtail Kyiv’s ability to continue its three-year fight with Russia, even as Washington is quickly pushing two countries toward peace talks to end the conflict
European leaders propose 'coalition of the willing,' but analysts say US shortfall will be felt in months
U.S. President Donald Trump ordered a "pause" Monday to military aid shipments to Ukraine with immediate effect. As Henry Ridgwell reports from London, European leaders have said it is vital to continue weapons shipments to Kyiv — but there are doubts over how long Ukraine can keep on fighting.
European Union leaders will meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Thursday in Brussels to discuss boosting defense spending for Ukraine, as well as Europe’s own security in the face of Russia. Lisa Bryant reports from Paris.
'The real question in front of us is whether Europe is prepared to act as decisively as the situation dictates,' says the European Commission president
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