PRESIDENT Volodymyr Zelensky says Ukraine’s fate could be sealed by the US midterm elections – as Donald Trump fights to avoid a political bloodbath. The outcome of Tuesday’s elections will

Many in Europe and the Middle East are concerned over how the U.S. midterm elections may impact Washington’s approach to foreign policy.

Donald Trump has been accused of "selling out Ukraine" and handing Vladimir Putin a potentially devastating victory, amid growing fears the US president is sacrificing European security to secure a controversial peace deal with Russia,

President Donald Trump said Monday Russia has “been fine on Ukraine,” criticizing President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and saying it’s time for “somebody else” to negotiate for Kyiv. His remarks come as Washington waived sanctions on Moscow and signed a deal to import Russian diesel.

Its arms factories have already made enough missiles and drones to take down Ukraine’s electrical grid, as well as the heating systems that millions of people rely on to stay warm. Homes far from the front will become deadly for their inhabitants as temperatures fall.

President Donald Trump told Texans they’d better accept data centers in their communities and floated making Venezuela the 51st state as he stumped for Republican Ken Paxton. Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico also said on Wednesday that a “corruption crisis” plagues U.

The decision is raising concerns among lawmakers that the military may be reluctant to confront Elon Musk’s influence over defense communications.

M odern political history offers few examples of closing arguments that appear more out of touch, self-defeating, or downright bizarre than what Donald Trump has offered his fellow Republicans ahead of next week’s midterm elections.

The network is used by the Ukrainian military, sources say, and Trump says "if there is a problem, I'll get it straightened out".