Estonian foreign minister Margus Tsahkna warned NATO will strike deep inside Russia if Moscow attacks the Baltic states

Russian President Vladimir Putin has increasingly characterized his all-out war against Ukraine as a struggle for "sovereignty," yet what limited territorial gains Russia has achieved since 2022 pale

U.S.-brokered Ukraine-Russia peace talks wrap up with little to show, and Zelenskyy accusing Moscow of playing for time

Volodymyr Zelensky declared Wednesday that he has “trust” in President Trump and his ability to negotiate an end to Russia’s war against Ukraine, but at the same time doesn’t under the commander-in-chief’s “painful” relationship with Vladimir Putin.

The Kremlin is waging a campaign of sabotage and subversion against Ukraine’s allies in the West

Russia is selling a story of inevitable victory and future profit. The facts tell a different story—of strain, attrition, and vulnerability.

Russian attacks and Ukrainian civilian deaths rose as President Trump’s peace talks dragged on during his first year back in the White House.

Poroshenko, who heads the European Solidarity party, Ukraine’s main opposition faction, believes his bitter rival, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, has made a mistake by getting drawn into negotiations that have excluded the Europeans and should have insisted on an immediate ceasefire.

Havana turns to traditional ally Moscow for help as Washington’s oil blockade deepens the nation’s fuel crisis.

US-brokered negotiations in Switzerland began on Tuesday but expectations for breakthroughs are low