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Ukraine has been waiting for almost a month ‌for the U.S. war secretary to sign off on critical missile supplies, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on Monday, as Russia stepped up attacks on energy and civilian infrastructure.

Ukraine's president says new peace talks could begin in November, but warns that Russia's actions will determine whether they succeed.Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says Ukraine is ready to return to the negotiating table with Russia and the United States in hopes...

Loomer shared the video first with NewsNation, along with what she's been told about munitions levels in the US, advice the president is getting, and what Ukraine needs.

Loomer shared the video first with NewsNation, along with what she's been told about munitions levels in the US, advice the president is getting, and what Ukraine needs.

Cuba, in a social media post, rejected U.S. accusations linking Havana to the war in Ukraine, calling the allegations false and unfounded.

Russia launched the strikes on Ukraine less than a day after negotiations to end the war, which also involved the United States, ended in St. Petersburg.

It has been more than four years since Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in early 2022, escalating a conflict that began in 2014. Since the beginning, the United States has been heavily involved in both funding and diplomacy. But the intervening years and growing uncertainty have caused the support to wane. Americans can […]

Russia has sought to separate the war in Ukraine from potential business deals and diplomacy with the United States. Its efforts now appear to be working.

Europe’s leaders can no longer trust a word that comes out of Washington. No more slaps on the wrist – we need concrete steps to punish Trump Historical comparisons are always inexact. No one conflict precisely mirrors another. Yet Donald Trump’s shameless appeasement of Vladimir Putin carries more than a noxious whiff of Neville Chamberlain’s failed attempt in Munich in 1938 to head off war with Nazi Germany. To be fair to the former UK prime minister – and history largely hasn’t been – his peacemaking efforts had the enthusiastic backing of most people in Britain and France who, like him, were desperate to avoid a repeat of the horrors of the first world war. Trump enjoys no equivalent public support for his treachery . Nor does he face the prospect of a US war with Russia. His betrayal of Ukraine is cynically self-interested, globally dangerous and utterly contemptible. US-Russian talks on agreeing the shoddy terms of a precedent-setting American sell-out of Ukraine are at an advanced stage, after meetings in St Petersburg this week. Trump has zigzagged over the war ever since returning to office. Now, panicked by record-low poll ratings , he seems determined to scapegoat Ukraine and force its de facto capitulation. Recent steps – his shocking decision to fund Putin’s war machine by buying Russian diesel, his waiving of tougher sanctions, his mysterious, lethal interruptions in US satellite and intelligence sharing with Kyiv, and his renewed attempt to oust Ukraine’s president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy – mark Trump out as the skulking Judas, the craven Brutus of the modern age. He makes Chamberlain look like a man of iron principle. All that’s lacking is an umbrella. Simon Tisdall is a Guardian foreign affairs commentator Continue reading...

US envoy Steve Witkoff hailed Vladimir Putin as a “true humanitarian” after the Kremlin released a 74-year-old retired teacher accused of fighting for Kyiv and agreed to trilateral talks to end the war in Ukraine.

The numbers look daunting, but U.S. Army leaders say they know exactly what's expected of them if a full-blown war breaks out in Europe.

The Trump administration praised Russian President Vladimir Putin as a “humanitarian” for releasing a detained US citizen, the latest White House move to curry favor with Russia in its efforts to end the war in Ukraine.

President Vladimir Putin agreed Wednesday to resume trilateral negotiations with Washington and Kyiv on ending the war in Ukraine, a Kremlin official said. The Russian leader has agreed "in principle" to resume the talks after Nov. 10...

Secretary of State Marco Rubio defended the Trump administration’s support for Ukraine, saying the nation “would not exist” without US support.

President Trump on Tuesday said the U.S. has "given a lot" to Ukraine and gotten "nothing" in return amid Russia's ongoing war with the country. CBS News' Aaron MacLean has more.

The next two months will bring a U.S. election and summits.

The Starlink slowdown was among a series of developments leading to a stunning breakdown in US-Ukraine relations.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio sought to reassure Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Tuesday that the United States was not trying to pressure him into making concessions to Russia.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy sought to draw a line under the escalating feud with the US after meeting with Donald Trump’s envoys in Oslo, while the US president kept up pressure on Kyiv.

U.S. officials will take part in crucial talks on Russia's war in Ukraine, held in Norway. CBS News' Ramy Inocencio reports.