The White House is weighing the possibility of inviting Ukrainian President Zelenskyy to Alaska for talks with Trump and Putin. As tensions rise, can diplomacy pave the way for peace in Ukraine?
As Trump set an ultimatum for Putin, the deadline passed without action. A summit is now scheduled for August 15 in Alaska, leaving Zelensky out of the picture. What does this mean for US-Russia relations?
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy dismisses the upcoming Trump-Putin summit, warning that any peace deal excluding Ukraine will lead to 'dead solutions.' He insists on Ukraine's role in any negotiations for lasting peace.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer announces that the UK will recognize Palestine in September unless Israel agrees to a cease-fire, reflecting growing political pressure amid the Gaza crisis.
Amid escalating violence along the Thailand-Cambodia border, both nations express willingness to negotiate a cease-fire following deadly clashes that have resulted in over 33 deaths, mostly civilians.
Tensions rise as Thailand and Cambodia leaders prepare for crucial talks in Malaysia to address escalating border conflict. With over 30 dead and 200,000 evacuated, can peace be achieved?
In a surprising move, Donald Trump has stepped in to mediate the escalating conflict between Thailand and Cambodia, urging for an immediate ceasefire after recent border clashes. With rising casualties and displacement, leaders are now looking to negotiate peace.
In a stunning development, over 250 Venezuelans deported by the Trump administration were exchanged for 10 U.S. citizens held in Venezuela. This high-stakes negotiation raises questions about the implications for international relations and human rights.
In a controversial move, the Trump administration has laid off over 1,350 State Department employees, raising concerns about America's diplomatic capabilities during global crises. Critics warn this could weaken the U.S. position against adversaries like China and Russia.
In a historic move, the State Department has laid off over 1,350 employees, part of its largest reorganization in decades. The decision has sparked protests and raised concerns about the future of U.S. diplomacy.
