Joe Biden has left in office, his administration is focused on using all the resources it has left to deliver military aid for Ukraine and more sanctions aimed at weakening Vladimir Putin’s economy.

With a month left in the White House, U.S. President Joe Biden has a long list of foreign and domestic policy actions he hopes to get done before president-elect Donald Trump assumes office, where the Republican is expected to try to reverse much of Biden's record.

The grinding war between Ukraine and its Russian invaders has escalated ahead of Donald Trump's inauguration, with President Joe Biden rushing out billions of dollars more in military aid before U.S.

President-elect Donald Trump says he might reverse President Joe Biden’s decision to permit Ukrainian forces to use American long-range weapons to strike deeper into Russian territory

A former FBI informant on Monday admitted to making up a story about President Joe Biden and his son Hunter taking $5 million in bribes from a Ukrainian energy firm.

President Joe Biden is providing billions of dollars to boost Ukraine’s military forces before he leaves office in several weeks.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said the administration is considering extra sanctions on Russia before it leaves the White House.

The administration intends to send the $1.22 billion still left from the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative by the end of the year, according to the official, who spoke on background because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the state of Ukraine assistance.

Alexander Smirnov's false accusation about President Joe Biden and his son Hunter were a key element in House GOP inquiries before being discredited.

Alexander Smirnov, a dual US-Israeli citizen, faces up to six years in prison under the terms of a plea agreement with prosecutors

The White House announced that President Joe Biden will head to Italy early next month for a public meeting with Pope Francis in Vatican City. During the trip he will also hold meetings with Italy's Prime Minister and President.

Sen. Joe Manchin suggested that Biden staffers had become avid gatekeepers, calling them a group of “eager beavers.”