Following Trump's lead, White House officials and Republicans in Congress used news show appearances to demand that Zelenskyy display more gratitude for U.S. support and an openness to potential war-ending concessions to Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Ukraine's military alliance with the U.S. is in doubt after President Donald Trump publicly brawled with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

The disastrous Zelenzky visit to the White House caps a three-week spree of Trump breaking ranks with US traditional allies and making free concessions to Putin. The damage to US security interests is already done.

In London, Zelenskiy declared himself optimistic about the chances of relaunching contacts and signing the economic agreement that was shelved after the White House showdown on Friday

President Trump’s personal grievances with Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelensky date back to his first term in office. WSJ’s Yaroslav Trofimov explains the history of the long-simmering tensions between the two leaders.

NATO chief Mark Rutte said on Saturday he told Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy that he needs to find a way to restore his relationship with U.S. President Donald Trump after their clash at a White House meeting on Friday.

In an interview with CNN’s Dana Bash on “State of the Union,” National Security Adviser Mike Waltz says there need to be “territory concessions” in exchange for security guarantees.

National security adviser Mike Waltz said on Sunday the U.S. does “not see Ukraine being a member of NATO.” “One thing is clear, we do not see Ukraine being a member of NATO, because that would automatically drag U.