WASHINGTON: US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin discussed the Ukraine war on Tuesday (Mar 18) in a phone call which Washington hoped would convince Moscow to accept

President Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin took the first steps toward a permanent ceasefire with a preliminary agreement to 'an energy and infrastructure ceasefire.'

Donald Trump apparently left one big point out of the readout of his call with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Ukraine has accused Russia of rejecting a US-backed ceasefire proposal, citing renewed strikes on civilian infrastructure just hours after Putin's phone call with Trump.

President Donald Trump joins "The Ingraham Angle" for an exclusive interview after his phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin about the possibility of peace in Eastern Europe.

US President Donald Trump might realise soon that more pressure on Russia will be the only way to move towards an actual peace deal, says international security expert Stefan Wolff.

Russian President Vladimir Putin agreed on Tuesday to temporarily stop attacking Ukrainian energy facilities but declined to endorse a full 30-day ceasefire US President Donald Trump hoped would be the first step toward a permanent peace deal.

The two world leaders began the highly anticipated call as the US administration is looking to persuade the Russian leader to sign-off on the ceasefire proposal to end the war in Ukraine.

Russia and Ukraine exchange air attacks, damaging infrastructure, despite limited ceasefire agreement between Putin and Zelenskyy.

Vladimir Putin today laughed off a warning that he was leaving it late for his phone call to Donald Trump.

KYIV: Ukraine on Wednesday (Mar 19) accused Russia of effectively rejecting a United States-backed ceasefire proposal, reporting a barrage of strikes on civilian infrastructure hours after Moscow agreed only to

The two leaders also discussed other pressing geopolitical issues, including the proliferation of strategic weapons and escalating tensions between Israel and Iran

U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin agreed during a lengthy call Tuesday to an immediate pause in strikes against energy infrastructure in the Ukraine war, but the Russian leader stopped short of backing a broader 30-day pause in fighting that the U.S. administration is pressing for. The White House described it as the first step…

Trump and Putin agree on ceasefire in Ukraine, discuss improved relations, energy infrastructure, and other international issues.

Talks on a ceasefire in Russia's war with Ukraine will continue on Sunday in the Saudi Arabian city of Jeddah.

The March 18 phone call between Trump and Putin was aimed at cementing some sort of deal to halt the fighting in Ukraine, now in its fourth year. There was concrete agreement for Russia to stop hitting energy infrastructure. But not much else.

Ukrainian President said that even a partial ceasefire with Russia will be a positive result and will bring Ukraine closer to resolution.

Talks on a ceasefire in Russia's war with Ukraine will continue on Sunday in the Saudi Arabian city of Jeddah, US President Donald Trump's special envoy Steve Witkoff said Tuesday.

During the call, Putin called for the complete cessation of foreign military assistance and the provision of intelligence” to Ukraine.

Vladimir Putin reportedly kept Donald Trump waiting an hour before their Ukraine ceasefire call, later agreeing to halt strikes on energy sites but rejecting a full ceasefire.

Russia has targeted a Ukrainian energy plant hours after Putin agreed to stop attacks on crucial infrastructure in landmark talks with Donald Trump.

US President Donald Trump said he plans to speak to Russian President Vladimir Putin on Tuesday and discuss ending the war in Ukraine. Meanwhile, EU member states are meeting to talk aid to Ukraine.

Russia and Ukraine, early Wednesday, accused each other of launching air attacks that sparked fires and damaged infrastructure a few hours after President