The Latest Breaking News from Mariupol

Heartbreaking images from Mariupol and Kyiv show the devastation with bombed-out schools, hospitals and government buildings - which once served as important sites before Russia invaded Ukraine

The United States plans to accept up to 100,000 Ukrainians fleeing Russia's invasion and is pledging $1 billion in new humanitarian aid, the Biden administration said on Thursday after a month of bombardments touched off Europe's fastest-moving refugee crisis since the end of World War Two.

Russian President Vladimir Putin had banked on NATO being split when he launched an invasion of Ukraine last month, but Putin actually sparked the exact opposite, with the alliance now being “more united than ever”, US President Joe Biden said at a NATO-G7 summit in Brussels on Thursday. Read FRANCE…

Russia’s failure to score a quick victory has led to a grimmer phase of the war, and much still hangs in the balance

Western leaders piled on military and humanitarian aid for Ukraine on Thursday and denounced Moscow's invasion of its neighbour as "barbarism" as thousands in besieged cities sheltered underground from Russian bombardment.

“No food, no water, no medicine. Under constant shelling,” Ukraine's president says of the dire situation.

Mariupol, a southern port city, has been hit by some of the worst bombing during Russia's invasion of Ukraine, leaving residents there desperately short of food and medical supplies

LVIV, Ukraine — As President Joe Biden headed Wednesday to a Europe with large-scale battles raging at its edge, his government formally declared that Russian forces have committed war crimes in their brutal attacks on civilians and others in Ukraine.

Ukraine-Russia news from March 24: US President Joe Biden warns Russia against using chemical weapons in Ukraine.