By Tom Lotshaw

The U.S. Department of Defense has significantly improved monitoring of military items sent to Ukraine for its fight against a Russian invasion, according to the Office of Inspector General, but the tracking of U.S.-origin items that partners are sending can still be improved.

By Nadia Dreid

The FCC needs to put any decisions related to SpaceX on ice until an ethics committee can decide how to handle them now that the company's billionaire owner Elon Musk has been tapped for an oversight role in the upcoming Trump administration, the agency has been told.

By Daniel Wilson

Donald Trump's pending return to the White House is expected to bring significant changes to defense and national security policy, including a potentially larger but less diverse military, an increase in domestic sourcing and a more transactional relationship with allies.

By Daniel Wilson

President-elect Donald Trump has chosen a slate of loyalists with hawkish approaches toward foreign policy and securing the U.S. border, creating a team of ideologically aligned officials as he seeks to ramp up deportations and end the war in Ukraine. Law360 takes a look at seven of his national security picks and the impact they will have on defense, immigration and foreign relations with rival nations.

By Jack McLoone

A group of eight European Union member countries called on the bloc's executive body to consider increased import duties on Russian goods in response to the war in Ukraine, Sweden's Ministry of Foreign Affairs said Friday.

By Joel Poultney

The U.K. government announced Tuesday that it will loan Ukraine approximately £2.3 billion ($3 billion) to support its military and reconstruction efforts in an arrangement backed by profits from sanctioned Russian assets.