By Elaine Briseño

The European Commission on Friday proposed a year's extension to its exemption of duties for steel imports from Ukraine, in support of the country's economy following Russia's "unprovoked and unjustified war of aggression," it said in a statement.

By Daniel Wilson

The U.S. Senate on Wednesday confirmed former Democratic Rep. Tulsi Gabbard as the top U.S. intelligence official, over the objections of Democratic lawmakers who argued she lacked the necessary experience and judgment for the role.

By Jack McLoone

Sweden's government followed through on its plan to suspend its treaty to avoid double taxation with Russia on Thursday, joining a growing number of countries that have done so following Russia's cessation to parts of its treaties with numerous countries at the end of 2023.

By Natalie Olivo

A Florida federal judge sentenced two Ukrainian men to 15 years in prison after they pled guilty to laundering money from a hotel staffing scheme that the U.S. government said cost it $25 million in taxes.

By Alex Lawson

President Donald Trump vowed to hit Russia with "high levels" of sanctions, tariffs and other economic penalties if it does not abandon its nearly three-year military campaign against Ukraine.

By Daniel Wilson

The U.S. Government Accountability Office has rejected a protest over a sole-source $990 million U.S. Army loitering munitions contract, saying the Army properly used temporary authority meant to provide critical support for Ukraine, Taiwan and Israel to award the deal.