Moscow believes it has the resources and manpower to keep up the fight

At least Trump is willing to give peace a chance with Russia over Ukraine, Peter Kuznick says.

How far will President Trump go when it comes to protecting the free speech right of all Americans, and holding to account those officials who have violated them?

The 47th president of the United States has repeatedly stated that “getting along with Russia would be a good thing for America, not a bad thing.” Many wonder how this “getting along with Russia” will actually be accomplished.

US President Donald Trump has threatened Vladimir Putin to end the war against Ukraine, and he can choose “the easy way or the hard way.” Will such threats work? Executive director at the Centre for Independent Studies Tom Switzer explains.

The high popularity that the Ukrainian president had in the early days of the Russian invasion, with an approval rating of about 90 percent, has dipped badly.

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump threatened on Wednesday to impose stiff taxes, tariffs and sanctions on Russia if an agreement isn’t reached to end the war in Ukraine, a warning that is likely fall on deaf ears in the Kremlin. The United States already prohibits the import of virtually all Russian products, and Russia has faced a multitude of U.S. and European sanctions since the invasion began almost three years ago.

Retired Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg has plan for ending war, but president will control talks

The Ukrainian commander in chief General Syrksi seems to have given up. Recent remarks of his suggest that he no longer sees a way to win the war. He is now simply waiting for the politicians to concede.

With U.S.-Russian relations at their most strained since the Cold War, reducing the risk of direct military confrontation and stabilizing global security, the United States must balance firm deterrence with strategic diplomacy to turn a bitter rivalry into competitive coexistence.