President Volodymyr Zelensky is cutting his visit to Canada short and will return to Kyiv on June 17, while G7 talks are still ongoing, a source told a Kyiv Independent journalist on the ground. He had been scheduled to travel to Calgary for additional ...

The reported meeting involving Zelensky follows news that Kyiv and its European partners handed Washington their revisions to the U.S.-proposed peace framework, with territorial concessions dominating tensions between the parties.

Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney and President Volodymyr Zelensky spoke by phone on Aug. 11, underscoring that Ukraine must be directly involved in any discussions on ending Russia’s war, the Prime Minister’s Office said in a statement. The call ...

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has urged his country's Western allies to increase pressure on Moscow to agree to a ceasefire, as the leaders of the world's most economically powerful democracies are headed to Canada for a summit. Russia continues ...

Ukraine talks in Geneva, President Zelensky says: "Putin wants legal recognition to what he has stolen...that's the main problem."

Ukraine celebrated its Independence Day, and during this celebration in Kyiv, there was an unexpected encounter: Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney visited the Ukrainian capital and, unexpectedly, showed support for the European country amid its conflict ...

The United States has a plan for Ukrainian troops to withdraw from Donetsk province and the creation of a economic zone off limits to Russian forces.

Ukraine’s anti-corruption authorities said on Friday they were searching the home of Andriy Yermak, the top aide to Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky.

It’s notable that European leaders are here: It’s a clear effort by Ukrainian allies to keep the meeting on track to avoid another blowup like the one in February. European leaders are not scheduled to publicly meet with Trump until after his one-on ...

Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelensky responded to calls by Donald Trump for elections by agreeing to them, but only if the United States could protect voters.