President Trump seeks to broker a meeting of the two leaders to end Europe’s most destructive war in generations.

After the Alaska Summit with US President Donald Trump, Russian leader Vladimir Putin has made four demands to end the war. The demands show that he has largely stuck to his maximalist objectives despite Trump’s claims and only made minor changes.

Let’s be clear, there is no “guarantee” from Russian dictator Vladimir Putin that will ensure he does not invade Ukraine again.

Political messages don’t get much blunter than the Russian missiles that slammed into an American-owned manufacturing firm overnight Wednesday in western Ukraine, hundreds of miles away from the frontline trenches of a war with no end in sight.

For most of his quarter-century rule, President Vladimir Putin visited places like Paris, London, Vienna and New York.

Stephen A. Smith on Monday slammed President Trump for not securing a peace deal with Russia and Ukraine despite his promises on the campaign trail. “The reality is, and excuse my language, he opened his mouth and deposited checks his a‑‑ can’t cash. That’s really what it comes down to,” Smith said during a Monday…

President Trump and Ukrainian President Zelenskyy met at the White House Monday alongside European leaders to discuss security guarantees for Ukraine. Joe Scarborough called the meeting “historic,” noting Western leaders’ repeated references to Article 5: “That’s them poking at

Russia leads Ukraine in resources and manpower, but sanctions, weapons and funds can change that.

President Donald Trump is meeting with Vladimir Putin, and security analysts caution that China views the talks as a test case for potential aggression in the Indo-Pacific region.

President Donald Trump is set to meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and European leaders in Washington to discuss a path to ending the war. Joe Scarborough weighs in on what he says is the real question: “Will the West finally put up a stop sign to Vladimir Putin?

As Europe rallies behind Ukraine amid escalating tensions, Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko—known ally of Vladimir Putin and host to Russian nuclear missiles—shocked the West by openly backing Iran's "legitimate right" to develop nuclear technology.