Ukrainian forces who have occupied part of Russia's Kursk region since last summer are under increasing military pressure and may have to abandon the territory, say analysts interviewed by RFE/RL.

Ukraine’s hold on territory in Kursk is more tenuous than at any other point since August, experts said. Kyiv still controls most of Sudzha, the local district capital, and other settlements. But ...

On March 2, a summit on aid to Ukraine was held in London, attended by representatives of 18 states and associations ...

Emboldened by President Donald Trump's suspension of military aid and intelligence to Ukraine, Russian forces have stepped up the pace of air attacks and redoubled efforts to take back captured territ ...

Military officials from more than 30 nations are expected to take part in Paris talks on the creation of an international ...

EU mid-market update: Trump fails to rule out recession during 'transition period' as market bets on fading US exceptionalism ...

Russian troops are collapsing the northern part of the Ukrainian salient in Kursk Oblast after intensified operations in the area that follow the U.S. blocking intelligence sharing with Kyiv, ...

European Union finance ministers will discuss on Monday how to pay for defence through new joint borrowing, existing EU funds ...

India's benchmark indexes eked out gains in early trades on Monday, helped by financial services and metal stocks, even as ...

South Korea's acting President Choi Sang-mok said on Monday the government would prepare to consult with the U.S.

Everyone should understand that if the liberal order falls, the nonproliferation regime would fall with it. And the powers ...

Pyongyang has sent around 11,000 soldiers to help Putin's army repel an incursion by Ukraine's military into the Kursk region ...