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You really can see Russia from Alaska, and other things to know ahead of Friday’s Trump-Putin summit
When U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin meet in Alaska on Friday, it will be the latest chapter in the 49th state’s long history with Russia — and with international tensions.
What Putin wants from Trump in Alaska
T HE TIMING could not have been worse. Days before a crucial summit in Alaska between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin, scheduled for Friday, Russian forces broke through Ukraine’s defensive line. Near the breakout area at Dobropillia, just north of the Ukrainian stronghold of Pokrovsk in the Donetsk region, soldiers report panic and confusion.
French President Emmanuel Macron says U.S. President Donald Trump was “very clear” in a meeting with European leaders that ...
Most observers have more doubts than hopes that the upcoming Trump-Putin meeting in Alaska will bring a ceasefire in Ukraine.
A fleet of Russian and Chinese warships has moved closer to Alaska during a joint patrol in the Asia-Pacific region, as ...
Sentiment toward Russia in Alaska has cooled since Putin invaded Ukraine in 2022. The Anchorage Assembly voted unanimously to ...
"We must learn from the experience of Ukraine, our partners, to prevent deception by Russia," Zelenskyy said in a statement ...
Vladimir Putin will be the first Russian president to set foot on the territory, sold to Washington in 1867, on Friday. The ...
American officials quickly discovered a major snag in planning for the summit: summertime is peak tourist season in Alaska, ...
A new report reveals China's joint patrols with Russia near Alaska may have had motives beyond a political message.
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