Russia-Ukraine Conflict

A senior Russian diplomat said Moscow would see the deliveries of Western weapons to Ukraine as "legitimate targets.”

Biden and fellow Democrats say they're making American working families a priority, but a bloody, televised crisis abroad continues to sap their time and political capital

Russian forces appeared to be moving toward a new ground offensive against Kyiv, while widening their aerial campaign against Ukraine’s cities to the west of the capital.

Satellite images appeared to show that a huge military convoy close to Kyiv had dispersed, sparking fears of an imminent ground offensive.

Valeria Shashenok used to post clips of her travels on TikTok. Now, she uses the account to show viewers her day-to-day in a bunker in the besieged nation.

"Corrupt" billionaires who amassed wealth through "extortion and degradation of the rule of law” are on the target list — but it doesn't stop there, a senior DOJ official said.

Roads and bridges are damaged, some routes are dangerous, and the movements of Russian troops and bombings mean that no corridor is guaranteed.

Some administration officials are concerned a war crimes case against Russian President Vladimir Putin could foreclose a possible diplomatic way out of the crisis.

More than 40 Republicans are questioning why the administration is refusing to aid in the delivery of MiGs to Ukraine.

Premier Li Keqiang continued to refuse to criticize Russia but said Beijing could play a “positive role” for peace.

The move would allow the U.S. and allies to impose tariffs on Russian imports.