Sanctions

On Friday, President Joe Biden announced a new wave of sanctions intended to “hold Russia accountable” in response to President Vladimir Putin’s military invasion of Ukraine.

Facebook and Instagram will temporarily allow users in some countries to call for violence against Russians and Russian soldiers within the context of the war in Ukraine, a company spokesperson confirmed Thursday, a substantial shift to their rules on hate speech and violence and incitement.

U.S. inflation soared 7.9% in past year, a record 40-year high.

President Joe Biden says gas prices in America that are already at historical highs are going to continue to go up and that there’s not much that can be done about it at this time.

That’s taking place amid Russia’s special operation in Ukraine and new Western sanctions against Moscow

European Parliament votes 478 to 155 in favor of imposing sanctions on the two countries that have taken in the overwhelming majority of Ukrainian refugees.

Let’s examine winners and losers in the Ukraine crisis. Let’s start with the losers.

A recent statement from the British foreign secretary indicates that the nation will be offering air defense systems to Ukraine as they fend off Russia's military operation.

"This is not a NATO conflict, and it will not become one," Boris Johnson said.

Prime Minister Victor Orban says Hungarian families won’t be the ones to suffer over the Russian-Ukrainian war by having to cope with increasing oil prices.