By Eddie Beaver

The British government announced Thursday that it has sanctioned 18 oil tankers belonging to Russian President Vladimir Putin's "shadow fleet" and four liquefied natural gas tankers, the largest package of restrictions against Russia since the war in Ukraine began.

By Sue Reisinger

As the chief legal officer of the International Committee of the Red Cross based in Zurich, Cordula Droege leads the group's efforts to accomplish the impossible — to bring humanity into the violence and chaos of the world today.

By Joanne Faulkner

A multibillion-dollar trial between the biggest aircraft lessors in the world and their insurers over hundreds of planes stranded in Russia kicks off in London on Wednesday in a case that could have wide ramifications for the insurance and reinsurance sector.

By Martin Croucher

Aon PLC and Marsh McLennan on Sunday called for the reinsurance sector to lift its moratorium on Ukraine-related risks, saying that blanket policy exclusions were undermining the war-torn country's economic recovery.

By Nadia Dreid

Russia thinks that the D.C. federal court overseeing a bid by Ukraine's state-owned oil and gas company to enforce a $5 billion arbitral award over the seizure of its Crimean assets ought to pause the matter while proceedings in the Netherlands play out.

By Alyssa Aquino

The Biden administration issued a wave of sanctions against Russia on Friday — the eve of Ukrainian Independence Day — targeting 400 entities and individuals who are allegedly helping Russia avoid the sanctions imposed in response to its invasion of Ukraine.