The second year of Ukraine’s fight against Russia’s full-scale invasion brought no respite for Ukrainian soldiers or civilians. Associated Press photographers documented the past 12 months of death and destruction, agony and grief — as well as the glimpses of joy — that are staples of life during war.
Photographers documented the past 12 months of death and destruction, agony and grief — as well as the glimpses of joy — that are staples of life during war.
WASHINGTON — The United States and European Union on Friday heaped hundreds of new sanctions on Russia in connection with the second anniversary of its invasion of Ukraine and in retaliation for the death of noted Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny last week in an Arctic penal colony.
Allies from the EU and the Group of Seven rallied around Kyiv to express solidarity, with Zelenskyy joining a virtual G7 meeting.
When Tucker Carlson asked Vladimir Putin about his reasons for invading Ukraine two years ago, Putin gave him a lecture on Russian history, showering the baffled Carlson with dates and names going back to the 9th century.
The Pentagon will rush about $300 million in weapons to Ukraine after finding some cost savings in its contracts, the White House said Tuesday.
Gen. C.Q. Brown's trip was part of the Pentagon's full-court press to get the House to move forward on a $95 billion foreign aid package.
Russian authorities arrested the four people suspected of taking part in the attack; the death toll rose to at least 133 people.
Evan Gershkovich was arrested a year ago Friday while on a reporting trip, accused of acting on U.S. orders to collect state secrets.
The House overwhelmingly approved a $61 billion aid package for Ukraine. Some lawmakers cheered, waiving blue-and-yellow flags of Ukraine.
Brittney Griner continues her efforts to settle into a normal routine after her release from a Russian prison 17 months ago. Life isn't what it once was for the perennial WNBA All-Star.
The head of NATO's military committee said Ukraine has the solid right to strike deep inside Russia to gain combat advantage.
U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said Ukraine joining NATO is unrealistic and suggested Kyiv should abandon hopes of winning back all its territory.
