Russia and Ukraine accused each other on Wednesday of launching new attacks against each other's energy facilities, in violation of a U.S.-brokered moratorium. Both sides said they were providing details of the alleged violations to the United States,

Zelenskyy said Ukraine had agreed with U.S. negotiators “that a ceasefire for energy infrastructure can start today.” But, he warned, any strikes on Ukraine’s energy facilities by Moscow would draw “strong retaliation.

Zelensky said that Ukraine had also collected and provided details of all violations of the energy ceasefire by Russia, on a daily basis, to the United States.

At least one person was killed and 10 injured, including three children, in overnight drone attacks by Russia on Ukraine, officials said on Wednesday.

The Kremlin says Putin is open to speaking to Trump, after he threatened US tariffs on Russian oil over stalled Ukraine ceasefire talks.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Tuesday accused Russia of violating recent ceasefire agreements mediated by the US and called for sanctions on Moscow. Russia said it has sent a list of Ukrainian 'violations' of their agreement to halt strikes on energy facilities to the U.

Trump said he was very angry after Putin last week criticized the credibility of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy's leadership.

In a rare rebuke to Russian President Vladimir Putin, Donald Trump said this week he was “very angry” with the dictator for thwarting a Ukraine peace deal and that he’d consider new sanctions on

President Trump is unhappy with Russian President Vladimir Putin and is warning that he could impose new tariffs on Russia’s oil exports.

The U.S. president is getting impatient at Russian leader Vladimir Putin for dragging his feet over a peace plan.

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi is headed to Moscow for talks with his counterpart, Sergei Lavrov, as Russia and Ukraine discuss U.S.

Senior Trump administration officials have discussed in recent days the likelihood that the U.S. will be unable to secure a Ukraine peace deal in the next few months and are drawing up new plans to pressure both Kyiv and Moscow,

In its first response to Trump's criticism of Putin, the Kremlin tried to play down the tensions between the two leaders.

While President Trump has previously praised Putin, he said he was “pissed off” at the Russian president this week for seemingly slow-walking a possible peace deal by suggesting a UN-run transitional government be installed in Ukraine.

The Russian leader’s drones are deluging Ukrainian cities, while his negotiating tactics test the patience of the friendliest White House he has faced in decades.

President Trump continued his criticism of Volodymyr Zelenskyy but turned the tables and also criticized Russia's Vladimir Putin as he pressed for a Ukraine war ceasefire.

As a ceasefire deal between Russia and Ukraine seems less and less likely, Trump is insisting a deal is possible, despite growing opposition from Vladimir Putin.

Donald Trump is said to be 'very angry' with Vladimir Putin, according to several sources, as he has yet to accept his ceasefire plan in Ukraine. Trump has even warned that he would impose 'secondary tariffs' on Russian oil if the country sabotages negotiations on a ceasefire agreement.