Coverage dated February 10, 2022 to February 15, 2022
Biden: US hasn't verified Russian pullback of troops near Ukraine
Headline from KCEN Waco, on the newest of 3 developments
Biden promised that the U.S. would continue to give diplomacy "every chance” to prevent a Russian invasion, but he struck a skeptical tone about Moscow's intentions.
KCEN Waco's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Russian president Vladimir Putin spoke directly with US President Joe Biden, in the latest attempt to diffuse tensions. The call come as more and more governments tell their citizens to leave Ukraine.
President Biden on Sunday spoke with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky as U.S. officials warn of the threat of a Russian invasion of Ukraine as early as this week.
WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden told Russia’s Vladimir Putin that invading Ukraine would cause “widespread human suffering” and that the West was committed to diplomacy to end the crisis but “equally
President Biden spoke with his Ukranian counterpart , Volodymyr Zelensky, Sunday promising to respond "swiftly and decisively" if Russia takes action further against Ukraine.
By Natasha Bertrand, Jasmine Wright, Donald Judd and Matthew Chance, CNN President Joe Biden told Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in a roughly hour-long call Sunday that the US would respond “swiftly and decisively” if Russia takes further steps toward invasion, according to a White House rea…
President Biden on Monday spoke with British Prime Minister Boris Johnson about consequences of a potential Russian invasion of Ukraine, Biden's latest call with a foreign leader as geopolitical tensions escalate.
CNN By Kaitlan Collins, CNN President Joe Biden is going to provide a status update on the ongoing situation in Ukraine at 3:30 p.m. ET Tuesday, according to the White House. Russia has amassed more than 130,000 troops near Ukraine's border in recent weeks, according to US estimates, raising fears f…
By Kaitlan Collins and Maegan Vazquez, CNN President Joe Biden made an appeal for diplomacy to continue as the world watches to see if Russian President Vladimir Putin orders an invasion of neighboring Ukraine, and emphasized to Russian citizens that the US is not its enemy.
President Joe Biden warned Tuesday a Russian invasion of Ukraine is still very much possible despite Russia’s indications of their willingness to negotiate with the West Tuesday.
War felt a little less inevitable Tuesday as Russia announced it was pulling back some troops from their positions near the Ukrainian border, but U.S. and NATO leaders said they could not verify those claims and President Biden again bluntly warned the Kremlin of severe consequences if it started “a…
By Maegan Vazquez and Kaitlan Collins, CNN President Joe Biden on Tuesday made an appeal for diplomacy to continue as the world watches to see if Russian President Vladimir Putin orders an invasion of neighboring Ukraine, but also warned that a Russian attack on Ukraine will “be met with overwhelmin…
President Biden on Tuesday cautioned that a Russian invasion of Ukraine remains "distinctly possible" as U.S. officials have been unable to verify Moscow's claims that it is removing some military forces from the Ukrainian border.
The president's address at the White House came after Ukrainian officials said Tuesday that some of their national security and financial sites were under attack by hackers.
Russian President Vladimir Putin didn’t commit to a full pullback of troops near Ukraine, saying Russia’s next moves in the standoff will depend on how the situation evolves.
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Biden: US hasn't verified Russian pullback of troops near Ukraine | Since Then
