Ukraine and Russia Deny Trump’s Claims of an Energy Truce
Brent crude trades near $100 per barrel as global markets manage ongoing disruptions from concurrent conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East. President Donald Trump previously pushed for an energy ceasefire between Kyiv and Moscow ahead of winter, citing concerns over fuel prices before upcoming midterms. Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy vowed to escalate attacks on Russian oil refineries, and Russia continues striking civilian infrastructure. In the Middle East, Iran-backed Houthi fighters battle over Red Sea shipping lanes and claim an attack on Riyadh's airport, prompting Pakistan and Turkey to deploy forces to Saudi Arabia under the Mecca pact while the White House denies Trump urged attacks on US cities.
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- ✓ Brent crude hovers around $100 a barrel despite news of increased Middle East oil flows.
- ✓ Iran's Houthi allies battle over control of Red Sea shipping lanes.
- ✓ Trump says the United States is open to Iran talks.
- ✓ Pakistan and Turkey deploy forces to Saudi Arabia under the Mecca pact amid escalating Houthi attacks.
What changed
Brent crude hovers around $100 a barrel as fighting involving Iran-backed Houthis affects Red Sea shipping lanes amid broader Middle East conflicts.
Live updates
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Oil Hovering Near $100 as Middle East and Ukraine Clashes Persist
Brent crude trades near $100 per barrel as global markets manage ongoing disruptions from concurrent conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East. President Donald Trump previously pushed for an energy ceasefire between Kyiv and Moscow ahead of winter, citing concerns over fuel prices before upcoming midterms. Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy vowed to escalate attacks on Russian oil refineries, and Russia continues striking civilian infrastructure. In the Middle East, Iran-backed Houthi fighters battle over Red Sea shipping lanes and claim an attack on Riyadh's airport, prompting Pakistan and Turkey to deploy forces to Saudi Arabia under the Mecca pact while the White House denies Trump urged attacks on US cities.
Why it matters
Global energy markets remain vulnerable as conflicts stretch across both Eastern Europe and the Middle East simultaneously. The White House has pressured Ukraine and Russia to halt strikes on energy facilities during peace talks, though both sides defy these calls. Concurrently, escalating regional hostilities involving Iran and its Houthi allies threaten vital shipping lanes and energy supply lines.
What is confirmed
- Brent crude hovers around $100 a barrel despite news of increased Middle East oil flows.
- Iran's Houthi allies battle over control of Red Sea shipping lanes.
- Trump says the United States is open to Iran talks.
- Pakistan and Turkey deploy forces to Saudi Arabia under the Mecca pact amid escalating Houthi attacks.
Still unconfirmed
- Houthis claim a strike on Riyadh airport.
What to watch next
- Further developments in Red Sea shipping lane security and Houthi military actions
- Movements of Pakistani and Turkish forces deployed to Saudi Arabia under the Mecca pact
- Official responses regarding potential US-Iran talks
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.gulf-times.com — tag - Gulf Times
- www.yahoo.com — Battle with Iran-backed Houthis in Yemen tempers news on oil flow
- gulfnews.com — US-Iran conflict: Iran conflict: White House denies Trump urged US city attacks as Houthis claim Riyadh airport strike
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Money for promotion, menial tasks: Bhopal schoolgirls hit the road against Physics teacher | Bhopal News
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Ukraine and Russia Deny Trump Energy Truce Push
Both Ukraine and Russia continue targeting energy infrastructure despite United States President Donald Trump pushing for an energy ceasefire before winter. Washington has pressed both Kyiv and Moscow to halt strikes on energy facilities during peace talks. Trump publicly urged Ukraine to stop hitting Russian energy sites due to concerns over rising fuel prices ahead of midterms, though analysts attribute price increases mainly to an Iran war. Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy vows to step up strikes on Russian oil refineries while Russia intensifies attacks on civilian infrastructure.
Why it matters
Washington is attempting to broker an energy ceasefire as part of broader peace talks, but these efforts face resistance from Moscow. A surprise Ukrainian counterattack has already frustrated Vladimir Putin's objective to seize the Donetsk Region. Concurrently, Russian forces have escalated attacks on civilian infrastructure inside Ukraine as winter approaches.
What is confirmed
- U.S. President Donald Trump privately doubts that Russian President Vladimir Putin will agree to an energy ceasefire with Ukraine before winter.
- Washington is pressing both Kyiv and Moscow to halt attacks on each other's energy infrastructure as a key issue in recent peace talks.
- Donald Trump has publicly pushed Ukraine to stop striking Russian energy facilities.
- Volodymyr Zelenskiy vows that Ukraine will step up strikes on Russian oil refineries.
- Kyiv's latest battlefield success has frustrated Vladimir Putin's hopes of quickly seizing all of Ukraine's Donetsk Region.
Still unconfirmed
- Moscow has yet to signal that it is ready to accept an energy truce.
What to watch next
- Whether Moscow issues a formal response to the proposed energy ceasefire.
- Further developments in Ukraine's oil refinery strikes against Russia.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- michaelharrison.org.uk — The war in the Ukraine – what you are not being told – 2026 – updated September 25
- kyivindependent.com — Exclusive: Trump's push for a Ukraine energy truce runs into a Putin problem
- www.theguardian.com — Ukraine persists with Russian oil refinery strikes, defying Trump on fuel price warnings
- bnc.bilyonaryo.com — Ukraine vows more strikes on Russian oil refineries as Moscow steps up attacks
- www.arcamax.com — Ukraine's surprise counterattack sets back Putin's Donbas goals | News & Features | ArcaMax Publishing
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Russian Missile Strike Hits North Bridge in Kyiv Amid Heavy Shelling
Russian forces struck the North Bridge in Kyiv, compounding severe traffic chaos and infrastructure damage following previous drone attacks on the South Bridge. Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko stated that the capital faces an extremely dramatic situation due to intensified Russian shelling destroying the city, adding that living as though in peacetime is no longer possible. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy also issued denunciations regarding the ongoing conflict. Meanwhile, Russia has threatened Europe with nuclear retaliation over European support for Ukraine.
Why it matters
The escalation in Kyiv highlights the persistent failure of proposed energy truces and ceasefire initiatives as Moscow targets critical urban infrastructure. This urban assault coincides with wider geopolitical tensions over NATO expansion and European backing for Kyiv. The continued destruction of transport bridges deepens the humanitarian and logistical crisis facing the capital.
What is confirmed
- A Russian attack hit the North Bridge in Kyiv, according to Mayor Vitali Klitschko.
- Mayor Vitali Klitschko announced that emergency services are on site at the North Bridge.
- Russian drones previously targeted Kyiv's South Bridge, causing its closure and traffic chaos.
- Mayor Vitali Klitschko stated that Kyiv is in an extremely dramatic situation due to intensified Russian shelling of key infrastructure.
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy issued a denunciation regarding the attacks.
Still unconfirmed
- Russia has threatened to go nuclear against Europe in a war threat over European support for Ukraine.
What to watch next
- Further assessments from emergency services regarding structural damage to Kyiv's North Bridge
- Additional statements from Mayor Vitali Klitschko or President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on capital infrastructure repair
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk — Russia chief says they will 'go nuclear' against Europe in terrifying war threat and says 'there'll be li....
- jen.jiji.com — Ukraine, Russia hits another bridge in Kyiv. The mayor: "The attacks are destroying the city"
- english.elpais.com — Luis de Vega - EL PAÍS
- openthemagazine.com — Narendra Modi's Journey: From Gujarat's Leader to India's Global Statesman
- singjupost.com — Jeffrey Sachs: Ukraine Peace Proposal vs. NATO Salami Tactics (Transcript)
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Ukraine and Russia Target Power Grids as Energy Truce Falters
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that Ukraine is prepared to halt attacks on Russian energy facilities if Moscow agrees to stop striking Ukraine's critical infrastructure. Despite these discussions following a meeting with US President Donald Trump, the conflict intensifies as Russian missile and drone barrages kill seven people, including a child, while specifically targeting the Ukrainian power grid. Meanwhile, President Vladimir Putin added 15,000 new soldiers to the Russian army, marking the fourth military expansion of the year as the war seemingly stalls.
Why it matters
The push for an energy ceasefire comes as the broader military campaign faces sustained attrition and high civilian casualties. Russia has continued its relentless targeting of power infrastructure across Ukraine, complicating recovery efforts and worsening the humanitarian situation. Concurrently, Moscow rejected separate reports that Washington might ease sanctions in exchange for political prisoner releases.
What is confirmed
- President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that Ukraine is ready to halt attacks on Russian energy facilities if Moscow agrees to stop striking Ukrainian critical infrastructure.
- Russian missile and drone attacks killed seven people, including a child, while targeting the Ukrainian power grid.
- President Vladimir Putin added 15,000 new soldiers to the Russian army in the fourth military expansion of the year.
Still unconfirmed
- Washington could ease sanctions against Russia in exchange for political prisoner releases.
What to watch next
- Any formal agreement from Moscow regarding a mutual halt to energy infrastructure strikes
- Further developments on the US proposed joint meeting with Ukraine and Russia
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (14)
- www.cnn.com — Stock Market Data - US Markets, World Markets, and Stock Quotes
- www.gramercy.com — EM Weekly September 26, 2026 - Gramercy - Emerging Markets Investing
- transcripts.cnn.com — Tens of Thousands Lose Power as Nor'easter Hits U.S. East Coast; Hurricane Nolo Strengthens as It Nears B....
- www.yahoo.com — Intelligence experts discuss alleged terror plot on US air base in UK | Elizabeth Vargas Reports
- www.aljazeera.com — Why has Putin added 15,000 new soldiers to Russia’s army? | Russia-Ukraine war News
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Zelenskyy, after meeting Trump, says Ukraine ready for 'energy ceasefire' with Russia
- baytobaynews.com — AP News in Brief at 12:04 a.m. EDT | Bay to Bay News
- www.thestar.com.my — Asean News Headlines at 10pm on Tuesday (Sept 29, 2026)
- www.bostonherald.com — Russia pounds Ukraine with missiles and drones, killing 7 and targeting power grid, Zelenskyy says
- jen.jiji.com — Triathlon, Vacchi: "Rome World Cup is a postcard of Italy, Fitri among the best world organizers"
- www.ctvnews.ca — Ukraine news: Russia strikes kill 4, target power grid
- www.rt.com — Moscow dismisses Atlantic US-Russia swap claim — RT World News
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Ukraine and Russia Deny Trump's Claims of an Energy Truce
US President Donald Trump claimed that Ukrainian and Russian officials had agreed to an energy truce, but both Ukraine and Russia have denied these claims. The conflict between Ukraine and Russia continues, with Ukraine facing a $27 billion defense gap and scarce Patriot interceptors. Trump has also made statements about Iran, threatening to 'annihilate' the country if a deal isn't reached soon.
Why it matters
The conflict between Ukraine and Russia has been ongoing, with recent developments including a mass drone attack on Russia during the State Duma election. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is set to meet Trump at the UN, and there are concerns about Ukraine's defense capabilities. Trump's statements about Iran have also caused tension, with Iran's president saying Tehran wants a deal with the US before November's midterm elections.
What is confirmed
- Trump said US and Iranian officials met on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly.
- Iran's president wants a deal with the US before November's midterm elections.
- Trump threatened to 'annihilate' Iran if a deal isn't reached soon.
- Ukraine faces a $27 billion defense gap and scarce Patriot interceptors.
Still unconfirmed
- Trump urged Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to meet Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow.
What to watch next
- The outcome of the meeting between Zelensky and Trump at the UN
- The response of Iran to Trump's threats
- The development of Ukraine's defense capabilities
confidence 75%Sources used for this update (9)
- english.aawsat.com — Trump Says US and Iranian Officials Met Tuesday, Shortly After Warning He May ‘Annihilate’ Iran
- www.yahoo.com — Iran proposes a 7-day plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz
- www.dropsitenews.com — Trump threatens to “annihilate” Iran, Tehran calls it “strategic desperation”; Greenland signs de....
- www.zerohedge.com — Crude benchmarks gain on punchy IRGC rhetoric, which lifts yields to multi-year highs; US-China meeting a....
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — As Trump hugs Xi and plugs Sharif, India feels the squeeze | India News
- www.kyivpost.com — Russia ‘Unfortunately Lost Control’ of Its Diesel Refineries, Trump Says - Kyiv Post
- www.theguardian.com — Trump calls on allies to enforce ‘complete economic isolation of Iran’ in UN speech | Donald Trump
- www.rt.com — You still don’t have the cards: Is Zelensky still bringing a bluff to Trump? — RT World News
- www.khaama.com — Trump Urged Zelensky to Meet Putin in Moscow - Khaama Press
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Putin Casts Doubt on Resuming Ukraine Negotiations
Russian President Vladimir Putin expressed skepticism about restarting peace negotiations with Ukraine following a mass drone attack that occurred during the September 18 to 20 State Duma election. Putin stated that Moscow was previously prepared to return to talks after the vote, but argued that the aerial strikes altered the Kremlin's calculation regarding future diplomatic engagement. The development complicates potential pathways toward a diplomatic resolution as the conflict persists without a finalized energy truce.
Why it matters
Diplomatic efforts to de-escalate the broader conflict face recurring friction over military escalations and disputed cease-fire terms. The timing of the State Duma election coincided with significant battlefield actions, hardening political positions in Moscow.
What is confirmed
- Putin stated that Russia was prepared to return to talks after the Sept. 18-20 State Duma election.
- Putin claimed that a mass drone attack during the Russian election changed Moscow's calculus regarding talks.
What to watch next
- Any formal response from Ukrainian officials regarding the stalled negotiations
- Further diplomatic interventions from international mediators to revive talks
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (3)
- seekingalpha.com — Weekly Commentary: Too Big To Fail Redux
- www.yahoo.com — Putin casts doubt on resuming Ukraine talks, citing mass drone attack during Russian election
- www.fbcnews.com.fj — Young leaders wanted at NFP
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Trump Claims Iran Awaiting Midterms for Deal Amid Ongoing War
President Donald Trump stated that Iran is waiting until after the midterm elections to pursue a deal, following a three-hour meeting between U.S. and Iranian officials. Trump revealed the talks to reporters after delivering an address to the U.N. General Assembly where he defended his decision to start the war against Iran. During his speech to world leaders, Trump threatened to annihilate the Islamic Republic if a deal is not reached soon to end the conflict, which is approaching its seventh month. He also held discussions with British Prime Minister Andy Burnham and Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi.
Why it matters
The diplomatic engagement and threats unfold against the backdrop of a nearly seven-month war with Iran that has complicated U.S. foreign policy and domestic political tensions. President Trump utilized the annual gathering at the United Nations to justify the military intervention while simultaneously pursuing backchannel negotiations. These developments run parallel to separate escalations involving Russia and Ukraine, where energy infrastructure attacks continue to defy outside calls for a truce.
What is confirmed
- President Donald Trump said U.S. and Iranian officials met for three hours after he delivered a speech at the U.N. General Assembly.
- Trump stated during his U.N. address that he may annihilate the Islamic Republic if an agreement is not reached soon to end the war.
- Following his U.N. speech, Trump held talks with British Prime Minister Andy Burnham and Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi.
Still unconfirmed
- Trump believes Iran is delaying a deal until after the midterm elections.
What to watch next
- Further official announcements regarding the U.S. and Iran negotiations
- Developments concerning the nearly seven-month war with Iran
- Reactions from foreign leaders following Trump's U.N. speech and meetings
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.scrippsnews.com — Trump claims Iran is waiting until after midterm elections to strike deal
- www.daytondailynews.com — The Latest: Trump says US and Iran met for 3 hours after his threat during United Nations speech
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Russia and Ukraine Continue Energy Strikes Despite Trump Truce Claims
Russia and Ukraine are ignoring claims by President Donald Trump of an energy truce. Russian air defense forces intercepted 45 Ukrainian drones over six regions on September 21. This follows previous strikes by Ukraine on the Yaroslavl refinery and Russian attacks on Kyiv, Odesa, and Zaporizhzhia. President Zelenskyy refuses to stop infrastructure operations until Russia ceases its own attacks. These hostilities persist while President Trump maintains he expects the conflict, which began February 28, to end soon following discussions with Tehran.
Why it matters
The conflict centeres on critical energy infrastructure used as strategic leverage. President Trump's assertions of a truce contrast with active combat reports from both nations. The war's trajectory remains uncertain as diplomatic claims clash with military actions.
What is confirmed
- Russian air defense forces intercepted 45 Ukrainian UAVs over six Russian regions.
Still unconfirmed
- Vasily Prozorov claims drone strikes on Russian territory pursue no military objective and seek to destabilize Russia with election-day attacks.
What to watch next
- Confirmation of further drone strikes on Russian energy infrastructure
- Official responses from the Kremlin regarding the status of the energy truce
- Updates on the timeline for the war's conclusion as predicted by President Trump
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- foreignpolicy.com — Trump’s Foreign-Policy Shifts
- www.iranintl.com — Turkish Airlines says all Iran flights suspended until March 2027
- tass.com — Russia shoots down 45 drones over day
- tass.com — Kiev seeks to destabilize Russia with election-day attacks — expert
- www.aa.com.tr — Gaza authorities hold Israel responsible for Al-Saada building collapse that killed 21 Palestinians
- toronto.citynews.ca — “Suspicious” apartment fire in Mississauga sends 18 people to hospital
- edmonton.citynews.ca — Stubhub Canada fined $20K for allegedly selling tickets above face value
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Ukraine and Russia maintain energy infrastructure strikes
Russia and Ukraine continue attacking energy targets despite claims from President Donald Trump that an energy truce exists. Ukraine recently hit the Yaroslavl refinery, and Russia responded with strikes against Kyiv, Odesa, and Zaporizhzhia. President Zelenskyy maintains that Ukraine will only stop these operations if Russia ceases its own targeting of infrastructure. This ongoing aggression occurs while President Trump asserts he spoke with Tehran and expects the war, which started February 28, to conclude shortly.
Why it matters
The conflict has evolved into a systematic campaign to disable power and fuel grids. This strategy aims to weaken the opponent's industrial capacity and civilian morale.
What is confirmed
- Ukraine attacked the Yaroslavl refinery in Russia.
- Russian forces carried out strikes on Kyiv, Odesa, and Zaporizhzhia.
- The war began on February 28.
Still unconfirmed
- President Donald Trump claims an energy truce exists.
What to watch next
- Official confirmation of a ceasefire agreement
- Changes in strike patterns targeting energy grids
- Verification of diplomatic communications between the US and Tehran
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.iranintl.com — Death-row Iran protester denied hospital treatment, family says
- toronto.citynews.ca — 91-year-old Winnipeg powerlifter inspiring gym community
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Russia and Ukraine Maintain Energy Strikes Despite Trump Truce Claims
Russia and Ukraine continue to target energy infrastructure, contradicting President Donald Trump's claims of an energy truce. Ukraine recently attacked the Yaroslavl refinery in Russia. Russian forces responded with strikes on Zaporizhzhia, Odesa, and Kyiv. President Zelenskyy stated Ukraine will only cease these attacks if Russia stops targeting infrastructure. This conflict persists while Russian citizens increasingly travel to Brazil for birth tourism to secure Brazilian nationality for their children. Separately, President Trump claims he spoke directly with Tehran and expects the war that began February 28 to end soon.
Why it matters
The ongoing strikes on power grids and refineries threaten civilian heating and industrial capacity as winter approaches. These hostilities occur amid reports of Ukrainian forces withdrawing from Orekhov. The broader geopolitical situation includes a separate conflict with Iran that has degraded Tehran's gas production.
What is confirmed
- Ukraine struck the Yaroslavl refinery in Russia.
- Russian forces targeted Kyiv, Odesa, and Zaporizhzhia.
- Russian forces previously struck a warehouse and petrol station in Kyiv.
- A Russian drone attack on a passenger bus killed five people.
Still unconfirmed
- Ukrainian forces are withdrawing from Orekhov.
What to watch next
- Evidence of a ceasefire or truce agreement between Russia and Ukraine
- Verification of gas infrastructure restoration in Iran before winter
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (3)
- www.foxnews.com — Trump says Iran war 'hopefully' nearing end as House Speaker vows Tehran won't get nuclear weapon
- en.tempo.co — Russian Birth Tourism to Brazil Increases
- www.iranintl.com — Iran faces postwar winter with a third of gas capacity lost
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Ukraine and Russia Strike Energy Sites Despite Trump Truce Claims
Russia and Ukraine continue targeting energy infrastructure, contradicting claims by President Donald Trump of an energy truce. Ukraine struck the Yaroslavl refinery in Russia, while Russian forces targeted Kyiv, Odesa, and Zaporizhzhia. This escalation follows previous Russian strikes on a petrol station and warehouse facilities in Kyiv, as well as a drone attack on a passenger bus that killed five people. President Zelenskyy maintains that Ukraine will only halt its attacks if Russia stops targeting infrastructure. These hostilities persist amid reports of Ukrainian forces withdrawing from Orekhov.
Why it matters
Energy infrastructure has become a primary target for both nations to degrade economic and military capacity. The denial of a truce suggests that diplomatic claims from the US administration have not translated into operational ceasefires on the ground.
What is confirmed
- Russia targeted Kyiv, Odesa, and Zaporizhzhia.
- Ukraine struck the Yaroslavl refinery.
- Russia and Ukraine have denied Donald Trump's claims of an energy truce.
What to watch next
- Confirmation of Ukrainian troop movements in Orekhov
- Official response from the Kremlin regarding the Yaroslavl refinery strike
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.foxnews.com — 3 more Republicans back Iran war powers resolution; new report details brutal regime crackdown
- jen.jiji.com — Car tax abolition, Meloni: "It's a measure designed to be definitive"
- www.theguardian.com — Thursday briefing: Yemen’s war continues to threaten oil supplies– but what about its people?
- www.cnbctv18.com — Russia hits Kyiv as Ukraine strikes major Russian oil refinery
- en.tempo.co — Trump Threatens EU With Tariffs Over Canada Membership Plan
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Ukraine and Russia Reject Trump Energy Truce Claims Amid New Strikes
Ukraine and Russia have denied claims by Donald Trump that an energy truce is in place. Both nations continued aerial strikes against energy and civilian targets following the assertion. In Kyiv, Russian attacks hit warehouse facilities and a petrol station. A separate Russian drone strike on a passenger bus in southern Ukraine killed five people and wounded at least seven. President Zelenskyy stated Ukraine would pause its own attacks only if Russia stops targeting infrastructure. These developments occur as reports emerge of Ukrainian forces withdrawing from Orekhov.
Why it matters
The conflict has shifted toward targeting energy grids to weaken national resilience. Trump's claim of a ceasefire suggests a diplomatic effort that is not reflected in the current military reality on the ground. The fall of key positions like Orekhov could potentially open a path toward Zaporizhzhia.
What is confirmed
- Ukraine and Russia denied claims by Donald Trump regarding an energy truce.
- Russia and Ukraine launched new energy attacks following Trump's ceasefire claim.
- Russian strikes in Kyiv hit a petrol station and warehouse facilities.
Still unconfirmed
- Ukrainian forces have withdrawn from Orekhov, potentially opening the road toward Zaporizhzhia.
- A Russian drone strike on a passenger bus in southern Ukraine killed five people and wounded at least seven.
What to watch next
- Confirmation of the military situation in Orekhov
- Official responses from the Kremlin regarding the energy truce denial
- Further statements from Zelenskyy on infrastructure-based attack pauses
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (11)
- Institute for the Study of War — Russian Offensive Campaign Assessment, September 14, 2026
- Reuters — Russia hits petrol station, warehouse facilities in Kyiv, mayor says
- Al Jazeera — Zelenskyy says Ukraine will pause attacks if Russia spares infrastructure
- WSJ — Russia, Ukraine Trade Aerial Strikes After Trump’s Claim of Truce
- The New York Times — Ukraine and Russia Deny Trump’s Claims of an Energy Truce
- NBC News — Russia and Ukraine launch new energy attacks despite Trump’s ceasefire claim
- www.theamericanconservative.com — As Walls Close In, Zelensky Lashes Out
- www.military-stuff.org — Russia Breakthrough Orekhov Falls; Trump Energy Truce Claim Ridiculed; Kiev Crisis Resumes EU Splits
- www.yakimaherald.com — The Latest: Trump slams Supreme Court justices for rejecting his restrictions on voting by mail
- www.durangoherald.com — Russian drone strike on a passenger bus in Ukraine kills 5 people and wounds at least 7 others
- www.wktv.com — National and International News in Focus: Sept. 16
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