Biden's test: Sustaining unity as Ukraine war enters Year 2
One year ago, President Joe Biden was bracing for the worst as Russia massed troops in preparation to invade Ukraine.
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One year ago, President Joe Biden was bracing for the worst as Russia massed troops in preparation to invade Ukraine.
One year ago, President Joe Biden was bracing for the worst as Russia massed troops in preparation to invade Ukraine. As many in the West and even in Ukraine doubted Russian President Vladimir Putin's intentions, the White House was adamant: War was coming and Kyiv was woefully outgunned.
A year ago, President Joe Biden braced for the worst as Russia massed troops in preparation to invade Ukraine. But as Russia's invasion reaches the one-year mark, the capital of Kyiv still stands and Ukraine has exceeded even its own expectations.
WASHINGTON — One year ago, President Joe Biden was bracing for the worst as Russia massed troops in preparation to invade Ukraine. As many in the West and even in Ukraine doubted Russian President Vladimir Putin’s intentions, the White House was adamant: War was coming and Kyiv was woefully outgunned.
Experts weigh in on Biden’s domestic-heavy State of the Union Address as American public support for helping Ukraine fight back against Russian attacks begins to wane.