The Iran war has exposed how unprepared the United States still is for modern conflicts in which drones can be used against pricey conventional weapons.

Trump says aid for Ukraine depleted U.S. weapons stockpiles, but as the Iran war takes that mantle, Kyiv eyes opportunities to build long-term defense partnerships.

With the Pentagon potentially seeking a $200 billion supplemental package to fund the ongoing war with Iran, President Donald Trump defended that figure in part by saying U.S. ammunition "was taken down by giving so much to Ukraine.

The president's antics may work domestically, but he's now loathed among elected allied leaders across Western Europe.

Trump reportedly threatened to stop supplies to Purl, NATO's weapons procurement initiative for Ukraine funded by European countries,

The Washington Post reported Thursday that the U.S. may divert air defense interceptor missiles specifically from Ukraine while their stockpile depletes—something European leaders have expressed concern over.

About this research This Pew Research Center report looks at Americans’ views of the U.S. military action against Iran, which began in February 2026, as well as Americans’ confidence

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky told The Post on Monday that Ukraine is ready to help President Trump counter Iran’s growing drone threat — even as other US partners hesitate. “We reacted immediately,” Zelensky said, referring to his country ...

The White House says Zelensky's report that Trump is pressuring him to give up Ukrainian territory for a peace deal is "false".