MAGA Republicans praised Trump on his performance. Meanwhile, Democrats and supporters of Ukraine’s years-long fight against Russia recoiled at the exchange. But what does polling show about Trump’s handling of the war compared to former President Joe Biden?

While exports from the country’s ports jumped to a three-month high, India’s refiners are so far refusing to accept cargoes that have been moved on sanctioned tankers, even if

One of the few things Joe Biden got right was supporting Ukraine. That support sometimes wavered and often seemed too limited and a bit tardy – a consequence of hesitations inflicted by an exaggerated fear of antagonizing a vastly weaker foe (Vladimir Putin's Russia) – but it has proved crucial.

It echoes Angela Merkel, Barack Obama, Joe Biden—and Henry Wallace.

President Donald Trump’s shout down of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky last week created quite the debate. Some felt it was shameful and a terrible look for the United States. Some felt it was long overdue.

CNN's Kaitlan Collins confronted a Republican Congressman about whether he blames the Russia-Ukraine war on former President Joe Biden.

Sen. Lindsey Graham, on the third anniversary of the start of the Ukraine-Russia war, appeared to blame the Biden administration for the conflict while praising Donald Trump's Russian-friendly stance in seeking a peace agreement.

While the president vented, his special envoy to Ukraine broke ranks and praised Zelensky as an embattled and courageous leader following a critical meeting in Kyiv.

For three years, the Kremlin saw the United States as its biggest enemy, accusing US President Joe Biden of prolonging the Ukraine conflict by supplying weapons to Kyiv.

A key witness in Donald Trump's first impeachment saga suggested Tuesday that the U.S. president might have been compromised by Russia. Alexander Vindman, the retired U.S. Army lieutenant colonel who testified that Trump had pressured Ukraine president Volodymyr Zelensky to investigate Joe Biden's son,

It was a good day for Russia,” US President Donald Trump commented in 2021, mocking his predecessor Joe Biden after his meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Geneva. He was, arguably, not wrong,