
Split feelings over Ukraine among GOP candidates seeking support for president
Donald Trump and Ron DeSantis are soft on supporting Ukraine while opotential candidates urge stronger supports for Ukraine’s fight against Russia.
Donald Trump and Ron DeSantis are soft on supporting Ukraine while opotential candidates urge stronger supports for Ukraine’s fight against Russia.
William Burns feels Putin’s cockiness and hubris are his worse enemies against a nation fighting for its freedom.
Had to ignore doctor’s orders and return to the columnist’s chair to discuss the first anniversary of the Ukraine invasion and the continued madness of a GOP move to make the AR-15 our “National Gun.”
The new sanctions blocks banks, arms dealers and tech companies eid to weapons productions and distribution.
The aid package comes on the heels of President Biden’s visit to Kylv and meeting with NATO allies.
Russia’s bombastic president suspending the last remaining nuclear arms deal between Russia and the United States does not sit well with Biden.
Biden will attempt to help ease anxieties within the “Bucharest Nine,” the most eastern allies of NATO.
The White House predicted sanctions would shrink Russia’s economy by 15 percent. That prediction came up way short.
The president feels a campaign based on Democratic wins will also showcase Republican failures.
The U.S. delayed the decision for months before changing course for the weapons Ukraine needed so badly. Why?