Ukraine

The group of 7 rich Western economies agreed in Italy to a $50 billion loan to Ukraine. Here’s how it will work.

Russian gas is a resource and a threat to Europe, as highlighted by the story of the transit of fuel from Russia to our continent via Ukraine. What’s about to happen?

In a two-day trip to Kyiv, U.S. Secretary of State Anthony Blinken described an initiative that will bring immediate aid from the U.S., bolster Ukraine’s defense industry, and enable purchases from 3rd part countries. He also made his musical debut in a Khreshchatyk bar.

The U.S. has stated in the past that Russia would face stiff repercussions if it use chemical weapons.

U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin announced that that the government was signing off on a $6 billion long-term support plan for Ukraine that involved producing new artillery and missile units and not drawing down on existing stocks. This represents an important change in the way that the U.S. sees military production over the next several years.

US President Joe Biden signed the long-delayed $95 billion foreign aid bill. From Ukraine to Taiwan, here’s what it includes.

The U.S. military and other aid package voted upon by the U.S. House of Representatives on April 20 was dismissed by Russia’s liberals as "not enough to win the war quickly" and thus an election cycle act.

The House of Representatives passed a comprehensive $95 billion foreign aid bill, including $60 billion to Ukraine. Here’s what’s inside it.

The German government has adopted a Key Issues paper focused on wrapping heads around how to pay for Ukraine’s reconstruction, which is estimated at 450 billion euro, or more.

The European Parliament and European Commission came to a preliminary agreement to continue allowing duty free imports of Ukrainian agricultural products, but with volume caps on many of those products.