Russia–Ukraine War

Trump is working on the Iran peace deal, the Russia–Ukraine war, trade agreements, and confronting challenging business climates for U.S. tech companies while at the G7 summit in France.

President Donald Trump started his visit to the G7 summit by declaring his agreement aimed at ending the U.S. war with Iran as a potential breakthrough for global security.

A Ukrainian official said that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy had told the Americans and French President Emmanuel Macron about the proposal for talks at the G7.

According to the Kremlin, Trump said ending the fighting is vital.

The Nordic–Baltic states said cooperation with ⁠Ukraine would ​focus on integrating Kyiv's battlefield experience, training, and information sharing.

Zelenskyy sent Putin a letter on June 4 proposing they hold peace talks in a country such as Switzerland, Turkey, or an Arab nation.

Journalist and historian David Satter joined Tiffany Meier on her show to discuss how shifting U.S. priorities, evolving drone warfare, and sanctions on Russian oil exports are shaping the conflict and its prospects for peace.

Most of the Ukrainians brought back were in Russian captivity since 2022.

Zelenskyy said the majority of Russians had grown tired of Ukrainian missile and drone attacks, inflation, and fuel shortages, and were ready for peace.

Lawmakers voted 226–195 to pass the bill, dubbed the Ukraine Support Act.

Ukraine on June 3 struck multiple sites in Russia's St. Petersburg as Russian President Vladimir Putin kicked off the annual St. Petersburg International Economic Forum.

At least 22 civilians were reported dead on June 2 after Russian attacks on Kyiv, Dnipro, and other Ukrainian cities.

The country has now asked NATO for faster anti-drone support, calling the incident a serious violation of international law.

The United States says its diplomats are still in Kyiv, pushing back on claims they evacuated the Ukrainian capital after Russian warnings of escalating strikes.

Russia launched a barrage of missiles at the Ukrainian capital this weekend.

Russia on Monday threatened further strikes against Kyiv, two days after launching a hypersonic ballistic missile capable of carrying a nuclear warhead at the Ukrainian capital.

Washington has twice previously extended its waiver on Russian seaborne oil to help nations cope with the energy shortage resulting from the war in Iran.

President Donald Trump renewed his attention to the Russia-Ukraine war at the G7 summit.

Joining NTD to weigh the U.S.–Iran peace deal is Clare Lopez, a national security analyst and a former CIA officer.

President Donald Trump, on June 16, attended the G7-Ukraine format in France at the sidelines of the G7 summit.

Trump is working on the Iran peace deal, the Russia–Ukraine war, trade agreements, and confronting challenging business climates for U.S. tech companies while at the G7 summit in France.

President Donald Trump started his visit to the G7 summit by declaring his agreement aimed at ending the U.S. war with Iran as a potential breakthrough for global security.

A Ukrainian official said that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy had told the Americans and French President Emmanuel Macron about the proposal for talks at the G7.

According to the Kremlin, Trump said ending the fighting is vital.

The Nordic–Baltic states said cooperation with ⁠Ukraine would ​focus on integrating Kyiv's battlefield experience, training, and information sharing.

Zelenskyy sent Putin a letter on June 4 proposing they hold peace talks in a country such as Switzerland, Turkey, or an Arab nation.

Journalist and historian David Satter joined Tiffany Meier on her show to discuss how shifting U.S. priorities, evolving drone warfare, and sanctions on Russian oil exports are shaping the conflict and its prospects for peace.

Most of the Ukrainians brought back were in Russian captivity since 2022.

Zelenskyy said the majority of Russians had grown tired of Ukrainian missile and drone attacks, inflation, and fuel shortages, and were ready for peace.

Lawmakers voted 226–195 to pass the bill, dubbed the Ukraine Support Act.

Ukraine on June 3 struck multiple sites in Russia's St. Petersburg as Russian President Vladimir Putin kicked off the annual St. Petersburg International Economic Forum.

At least 22 civilians were reported dead on June 2 after Russian attacks on Kyiv, Dnipro, and other Ukrainian cities.

The country has now asked NATO for faster anti-drone support, calling the incident a serious violation of international law.

The United States says its diplomats are still in Kyiv, pushing back on claims they evacuated the Ukrainian capital after Russian warnings of escalating strikes.

Russia launched a barrage of missiles at the Ukrainian capital this weekend.

Russia on Monday threatened further strikes against Kyiv, two days after launching a hypersonic ballistic missile capable of carrying a nuclear warhead at the Ukrainian capital.