The military relationship between Russia and North Korea will “advance non-stop,” according to North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un.

Trump eyes trade truce in Asia as global flashpoints flare from Gaza to Sudan. Here’s what’s making headlines this Monday evening.

We indeed can go on the offensive — it all depends on the weapons we get and the approved plan,” a Ukrainian top official tells POLITICO.

North Korean Foreign Minister meets Putin in Moscow, affirming support for Russia’s Ukraine war and strengthening bilateral military ties

Kremlin leader Vladimir Putin has asked North Korea's Foreign Minister Choe Son Hui to let the country's leader, Kim Jong Un, know that relations between Russia and North Korea are "going according to plan".

In recent months, what seemed to be a hardening U.S. position on Russia suddenly softened again. After a two-hour phone conversation between Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump in mid-October, whose contents were never disclosed,

The US president, in a first, said Kyiv could win the war, but experts doubt a return to Ukraine's 1991 territory.

Zelensky shared in an interview with Axios that he personally asked Trump for an unnamed long-range weapon that he believed would bring Russian President Vladimir Putin to the negotiating table. He said that Ukraine would not target civilians, but that centers of power such as the Kremlin were now fair targets.

When they are not fighting, they write poetry, letters home or words of praise to their supreme commander,” said one of the directors at Moscow's Museum of Victory.