In Ohio, Senate candidate J.D. Vance (R) said the United States would have to “stop the money spigot to Ukraine eventually.” J.R. Majewski, a fellow Ohio Republican running for a House seat ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio -- Contrasting opinions on Ukraine have emerged among the leading Republicans running to replace U.S. Sen. Rob Portman. A few candidates are making statements similar to what ...

“It’s insane that so few Republican members are willing to say what I’m willing to say,” Senator J.D. Vance, Republican of Ohio and a vocal opponent of aid to Ukraine, said in a recent ...

Ukraine hawks are boiling over at the Pentagon’s decision to halt shipments of some lethal aid to Ukraine, with phone lines ...

J.D. Vance, who opposes aid for Ukraine, calls to mind another Republican senator from Ohio, who counseled against joining the fight against Nazi Germany.

The Republican meltdown on Capitol Hill that toppled the speaker this week and left the House in chaos has also highlighted a sharp decline in G.O.P. support for continuing to send aid to Ukraine ...

Trump's choice of Sen. JD Vance as his running mate could make Sen. Mitch McConnell's goal of shoring up Ukraine support in the Republican Party even harder.

CPAC underway in Florida 06:01. Republican lawmakers and candidates are largely united in their belief that President Biden's response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine has fallen short — in fact ...

You won’t find a clearer distillation of the Republican Party’s divide on foreign policy than the sparring that broke out this weekend in Ohio over Ukraine.

As the one-year anniversary of the war in Ukraine approaches, the Republican Party finds itself bitterly divided on Capitol Hill over whether the US should continue aiding Ukraine – a dispute ...

Suddenly, Trump’s bellicose isolationism has become the Republican Party’s Ukraine gospel: More and more Republicans are questioning the purpose of continued support; an end to aid will almost ...

Key Points: House and Senate results will shape U.S. support for Ukraine and Taiwan. Bipartisan support exists, but deals will be challenging. A divided government may slow, but not stop ...