Russia-Ukraine War

Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken is in China this week as tensions have risen over trade, security, Russia’s war on Ukraine and the Middle East crisis.

A photographic chronicle of the third year of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

The days of lightning battlefield breakthroughs may be over. With Russia preparing to make a big push, the Ukrainians can do little but dig in.

The assaults have all but destroyed the factories and plants that were the economic lifeblood of the towns and cities in Ukraine’s east.

His most vocal allies in the House, however, were loudly against providing assistance as Ukraine fights Russia’s invasion.

What would $60 billion buy? Lots of air-defense missiles and artillery ammunition, according to the Pentagon.

As explosive drones gain battlefield prominence, even the mighty U.S. Abrams tank is increasingly vulnerable.

Two dancers from the Russian company were set to perform at a benefit for a prestigious competition for young dancers, but they were sidelined after protests by pro-Ukrainian activists.

From the battlefield to battered cities, soldiers and civilians are counting on Congress to approve $60 billion in military support. Without it, Ukrainian officials say, prospects in the war are grim.

Democrats, who stepped in late Thursday to save a resolution paving the way for the foreign aid package to be considered, will have to do so again on Friday in a critical vote on the House floor.