In a forceful response to the death of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny and Moscow's invasion of Ukraine, President Biden has announced more than 500 new sanctions on Russia. During a statement from the White House, Biden emphasized the need. . .
Tensions rise as a Los Angeles woman faces detention in Russia on charges of treason. Russian authorities allege that the dual national, whose identity has not been disclosed, raised funds in support of Ukraine, marking a concerning turn of events in the ongoing geopolitical conflict.
The woman's employer in California revealed that she was arrested following a seemingly innocuous act – a $51 donation to a Ukrainian charity. The arrest underscores the heightened sensitivity surrounding any perceived support for Ukraine within Russia, as the conflict with Ukraine continues to. . .
A recently surfaced video has shed light on the state of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny just a day before the official announcement of his death. In a court appearance on Thursday, Navalny appeared to be in good spirits, engaging in banter with the judge and making light-hearted remarks about his financial situation due to accumulating fines.
Biden says Navalny's death in prison is proof of the Russian president's brutality.
President Biden praised Alexei Navalny for going against Russian President Vladimir Putin.
France has announced its commitment to achieving NATO's defense spending target this year ahead of schedule, signaling a proactive stance on bolstering the alliance's capabilities. The announcement comes at a crucial juncture, with global security concerns intensifying and discussions about NATO's future gaining prominence.
In recent days, former President Trump's suggestion that the U.S. might not come to the defense of NATO allies failing to meet the two-percent spending target has spurred renewed attention to the alliance's financial commitments.
In Paris, Toni Waterman says the announcement comes just days after former President. . .
In a significant escalation of tensions in the ongoing conflict, Ukraine's Armed Forces announced that they have successfully sunk a Russian landing ship in the Black Sea. The incident marks a critical development in the maritime aspect of the conflict between Ukraine and Russia.
Megumi Lim reports from Kyiv
The Ukrainian military provided limited details about the operation, indicating that the sinking occurred in the Black Sea, where naval tensions have been steadily rising. The move comes as the conflict, which began with Russia's invasion of Ukraine, enters a new phase with a focus on strategic. . .
In a grave escalation of tensions, Russia executed a series of missile attacks on various regions of Ukraine during the early hours of Thursday morning. The strikes resulted in at least eleven people being injured in Kyiv, with significant damage reported to homes, schools, and other vital civilian infrastructure.
The missile attacks targeted key locations, marking a concerning development in the ongoing conflict between the two nations. The Ukrainian capital, Kyiv, bore the brunt of the assault, experiencing both human casualties and substantial harm to civilian structures.
Megumi Lin says at least eleven people were injured and several homes. . .
National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan delivered a compelling message, emphasizing the urgent need for the United States to expedite military aid to Ukraine and Israel. Despite the White House's confidence in the House passing the aid package, challenges persist as Republican Speaker Mike Johnson hesitates due to concerns about border provisions.
National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan told reporters Ukrainian troops are rationing and running out of ammo in the country's war against Russia.
National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan made a prediction on the vote in the House for military aid for Ukraine and Israel.
In an unexpected turn of events, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin has canceled his scheduled trip to attend NATO meetings in Brussels this week due to a hospitalization stemming from emergent bladder issues. Austin was admitted to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center on Sunday, prompting the Pentagon to rearrange his commitments.
The Pentagon confirmed that Austin, a 70-year-old retired general, has been receiving treatment for prostate cancer recently. The urgency of his hospitalization resulted in admission to the critical care unit, raising concerns about his health.
While the. . .
In a significant development on Capitol Hill, Senate Republicans are poised to thwart a $118-billion bipartisan border bill and foreign aid package in a crucial vote. Despite the bipartisan efforts to address border security and provide assistance to key nations. . .