The Latest Breaking News from Russia

Trump gives Putin a deadline to make peace; president claims trophy given to cup winners Chelsea is copy of Oval Office one. Key US politics stories from Monday 14 July at a glance

The treasurer urges other parties to get behind his drive to improve productivity; US president says Russia faces severe sanctions if it doesn’t make peace

Trump distanced himself from the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict by calling it "a Biden war," despite previously vowing to end it on his first day back in office.

A retired Army officer who worked as a civilian Air Force employee has pleaded guilty to conspiring to share classified information about Russia's war with Ukraine

Trump has publicly expressed irritation with Russian President Vladimir Putin’s reluctance to reach a peace deal in Ukraine, accusing the Russian leader of throwing "bulls**t" at Washington.

Clearly angered by the intensification of Russia’s air campaign against Ukraine, Donald Trump has pivoted from the suspension of US military assistance to Ukraine to promising its resumption. Russia’s strikes on major cities killed more civilians in June than have died in any single previous month, according to UN figures.

The British government announced in early July that a far-right group called the Russian Imperial Movement (RIM) will be banned under terrorism legislation. This will make it a criminal offence in the UK to be a member of the group or to express support for it.

U.S. will also send weapons to Ukraine as Trump turns against Putin

Howard Phillips tells court he hoped to ‘trap’ agents by offering information about the then defence secretary