US President Joe Biden will discuss various global issues, including the social effects of the Russia-Ukraine war and climate change, at the G20 Summit, reaffirming the US commitment to the forum as the premier platform for economic cooperation, according to White House press secretary Karine Jean Pierre.
Eastern European countries are concerned about Ukraine being pushed into peace talks with Russia, as they believe international partners should focus on supporting Ukraine to achieve a decisive victory.
The head of the International Rescue Committee, David Miliband, warns that the ongoing war in Ukraine is being normalized and expresses concern over the US presidential election and the potential scaling back of US aid to Ukraine.
President Biden aims to rally support for Ukraine and promote American investment in the developing world at the G20 summit in India, presenting new plans for a transit corridor connecting partner nations and unveiling World Bank reforms, challenging China's global trade expansion and providing a better option for emerging economies.
Officials at the G20 summit expressed a desire for "just and durable peace" in Ukraine, but Russia successfully watered down a statement on the war, avoiding any mention of its military action "against Ukraine."
Ukraine's president, Volodymyr Zelensky, believes that the West must continue its support for the country in order to counter Russia's attempts to exhaust Ukraine and wear out its partners' resolve, as a long war would weaken both Russia and its leader, Vladimir Putin.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken defended the decision to accept the G20 joint statement on Russia's war in Ukraine, emphasizing the importance of territorial integrity and sovereignty, while acknowledging the negative impact of Russia's aggression on food security globally.
The Biden administration is considering whether to send long-range missiles to Ukraine, but a final decision has not yet been made, and it is unlikely to happen before the U.N. General Assembly; if approved, the missiles would provide Ukraine with the ability to strike deep into Russian territory.
Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has urged Donald Trump not to abandon U.S. support for Ukraine if he becomes president in 2024, warning that a Russian victory would be catastrophic for the West and American leadership.
Former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson criticizes the government's policy on Ukraine, urging urgent military support including weaponry, cruise missiles, and drone technology, questioning why the west is holding back.
President Joe Biden will defend democracy and rally support for Ukraine at the United Nations General Assembly, while also facing domestic challenges such as funding fights with House Republicans and fallout from the indictment of his son, Hunter.
Biden warns against Russia brutalizing Ukraine without consequences, emphasizing US support for Ukraine and its efforts for a diplomatic resolution; he also urges the UN to uphold the UN Charter in addressing the Russian invasion.
President Joe Biden urges the world to stand up against Russia's invasion of Ukraine, emphasizing the importance of supporting Ukraine's sovereignty and deterring aggression to secure the independence of all nations.
The United States has provided over $100 billion in aid to Ukraine in its efforts to resist Russia's invasion, but there is growing Republican skepticism about continuing to fund the war effort.
Ukrainian President Zelensky calls for a united front against Russian aggression in his speech at the UN General Assembly and asks former President Trump to share his peace plans, claiming that Trump could get a "fair deal" with Putin to end the war in Ukraine.
U.S. President Joe Biden has reportedly informed Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy that the United States will provide Kyiv with ATACMS long-range missiles to help attack and disrupt supply lines, air bases, and rail networks in Russian-occupied territory.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky expressed optimism about receiving additional assistance from the US and emphasized the importance of maintaining global unity in the face of Russian aggression, while acknowledging the need to continue pushing back against Putin's military threats.
The Pentagon has announced that US aid to Ukraine will continue even if the government shuts down, as its budget for weapons and humanitarian aid has been ringfenced as part of a contingency plan to keep essential parts of Joe Biden's administration afloat.
Republicans in Congress are divided over whether the United States should continue to provide aid to Ukraine, with some expressing skepticism and hostility towards supporting the besieged country, even though the aid has been crucial in fending off Russia's advance; the opposition to Ukraine aid among Republicans has been driven in part by right-wing figures such as Tucker Carlson and former President Donald Trump, who have spread false narratives and influenced the party's base to turn against the aid.
Ukrainian President Zelensky warns that Russia is relying on eroding U.S. support to win its war against Ukraine, as funding for Ukraine becomes a contentious issue among House Republicans.
Top U.S. Senate leaders express bipartisan commitment to Ukraine's sovereignty, pledging to ensure sustained support in defense and economic matters, while Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin urges Congress to provide aid for Ukraine.
U.S. President Joe Biden urges congressional Republicans to support a bill providing aid to Ukraine, emphasizing the importance of maintaining American support for the country in its defense against aggression and brutality from Russia.
European Union foreign ministers gathered in Kyiv to show support for Ukraine's fight against Russia's invasion, while Ukraine's government remains cautiously optimistic about securing further aid from the US.
The US will be sending another aid package to Ukraine "soon" to show continued support for the country, according to White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre, after the latest government funding bill did not include aid for Ukraine.
Lawmakers supporting U.S. aid to Ukraine are frustrated after a setback in Congress leaves President Biden facing challenges in securing more funds for Ukraine due to deep political divisions and demands for policy changes on the U.S.-Mexico border.
President Joe Biden plans to deliver a "major" speech on funding for Ukraine, highlighting its importance for the United States and its allies, amid concerns about the U.S. being unable to deliver aid to Ukraine due to the political situation on Capitol Hill.
President Biden has expressed concern over the fate of his $24 billion request for Ukraine aid amid disarray in Congress, as the Pentagon warns that military aid in Ukraine is running out and urges lawmakers to approve more aid to prevent disruption in the flow of weapons to Ukraine.
US President Joe Biden expressed concerns that political turmoil in Washington could hinder US aid to Ukraine, urging Republicans to unite and support crucial assistance to Kyiv amidst the Russian invasion, as he announced plans for a major speech on the matter.
The Biden administration is working to maintain the flow of U.S. weapons to Ukraine despite the political turmoil in Congress, with President Biden planning to deliver a major speech on the importance of arming Ukraine and exploring alternative means of funding.
The future of U.S. military and economic aid to Ukraine is uncertain as some Republicans in Congress oppose sending more money, despite President Biden's commitment to support Ukraine in its resistance against Russia.
The collapse of Ukraine aid in Congress is a setback for the Biden administration as a minority of Republican lawmakers, including allies of former President Trump, flex their power and jeopardize assistance, highlighting the challenges of bipartisan support in Washington.
U.S. President Joe Biden has pledged support to Israel after a deadly attack by Hamas and warned any party hostile to Israel not to seek advantage, as U.S. and Israeli officials discuss Israel's military needs in the wake of the attack.
In a White House speech, US President Joe Biden pledged unwavering support and additional military aid to Israel as it engages in military strikes against Gaza following an attack by Hamas, likening it to terrorism and ISIL, while not addressing Palestinian casualties or the root causes of the conflict.
US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen emphasized that providing support to Ukraine and Israel are top priorities for the United States, despite political upheaval in Congress, and expects bipartisan support for these efforts.
President Joe Biden's steady leadership during the Israeli conflict has reassured the world, while Donald Trump and some Republican lawmakers continue to prioritize personal agendas over international crises.
President Biden expresses confidence in the US military's ability to assist in both the conflict between Israel and Hamas and the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, emphasizing the importance of these wars and asserting the US as the most powerful nation in history.
US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen expresses unwavering support for Israel and Ukraine, stating that the US can afford to fund another war and highlighting the importance of economic stability amid ongoing conflicts.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen stated that the US can support both Israel and Ukraine in their military conflicts, emphasizing the country's strong economy and the need for congressional legislation to provide aid.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen assures that the US can support both Israel and Ukraine in their military conflicts, with President Biden planning to push for an emergency aid package for both countries.
President Biden will address the nation from the Oval Office to discuss the response to terrorist attacks in Israel and the ongoing war in Ukraine.
President Biden will address the nation on Thursday in a prime-time speech to discuss the U.S. response to Hamas' attacks against Israel and Russia's ongoing war against Ukraine, highlighting the consequential nature of both conflicts to U.S. interests.
President Joe Biden, in a rare Oval Office address, stressed the importance of aiding Israel and Ukraine, warning of the consequences if they are not supported and emphasizing the need to combat the rise of authoritarianism.
President Joe Biden appeals to the American people to continue funding Ukraine and Israel amid their war efforts in an Oval Office address.
Newly elected Speaker of the House Mike Johnson suggests that funding for Ukraine and Israel should be handled separately and expresses concerns over Ukraine funding, indicating that he may not support President Joe Biden's $106 billion aid package for both countries.
