Analysis and Opinion #Ukraine

Sen. Tommy Tuberville on Ukraine: 'Right now would be a great time to negotiate' amid 'stalemate' 'It’s costing a lot of lives in Ukraine and Russia,' Tuberville said of the ongoing war in Ukraine, 'There is no reason to have this'

With Republicans taking aim at support for Kyiv, European diplomats want to show money for Ukraine is good business for Americans

The attention of key allies is pivoting to the war in Gaza, military aid from the United States is bogged down in the Republican fight over leadership in Congress and cracks in European support have emerged during elections in Poland and Slovakia

The slow progress of the counteroffensive Ukraine launched in early June led to criticism that Ukrainian troops were failing to properly apply the training they received from Western militaries

Ukraine appears to be running out of options in a counteroffensive that officials originally framed as Kyiv’s crucial operation to retake significant territory from occupying Russian forces this year

The leaders of the 31 member states said in their communiqué that Ukraine would receive an invitation "when allies agree and conditions are met" and there would be regular reviews of the country’s progress toward meeting NATO standards on democracy and military integration.

Top German officials expressed concern regarding Western escalations in Ukraine and signaled Berlin will push back against the most provocative proposals.

Now the entire reputation of American and European military equipment depends on the Ukrainian leadership. But will they cope with such responsibility?

Volodymyr Zelensky completed his European Tour. The Ukrainian president begged for more military aid from London, Paris, Berlin and Rome.

The main goal of the President of Ukraine at all summits is to beg for the F-16. However, the outcome of this meeting, as well as other similar ones, did not differ in results...

For the Ukrainian side, an ongoing war of attrition will lead to frustration within the country and “criticism” about how the war is conducted, “making leadership changes more likely”

A year into the Ukraine fight, American military aid has reached a staggering $30 billion. Much of the weaponry was drawn from Pentagon stocks. Other systems must be produced in U.S. factories.