While Trump's new Russia policy announcement was welcomed by and large, there are still challenges ahead that will require more from America.

How Trump's erratic foreign policy and recent tariff threats are reshaping international relations, particularly with NATO and Russia, in a world where unpredictability reigns

Donald Trump started his Tuesday morning with a stark warning to his MAGA followers still interested in the Jeffrey Epstein case: Anyone who wants answers is falling for a Democratic “bullshit.”

Russian officials and commentators have shown little indication that Moscow is about to change course under new pressure.

Yes, the president is in the files, and his own administration provided that information back in February when Attorney General Pam Bondi released the “Epstein Files: Phase I.” While that release was a dud, featuring mostly redacted information and things that had already been reported, Trump’s name was there.

The President had a decade-long bromance with his Russian counterpart and is thankfully changing tack, writes Michael McFaul.

Ukraine’s new prime minister has welcomed the European Union’s 18th sanctions package targeting Moscow’s oil and gas industry over its war in Ukraine.“By targeting the ships, the banks, and the networks that sustain Russia’s war,

Readers respond to the president’s latest turn in the war. Also: President Trump and Rosie O’Donnell; New Yorkers’ health; travel medical kits.

Donald Trump’s remarks on Ukraine on Monday were far from the biggest announcement the US president could have made.

U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to ramp up arms shipments to Ukraine is a signal to Kyiv to abandon peace efforts, Russia said on Thursday, vowing it would not accept the "blackmail" of Washington's new sanctions ultimatum.