KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — U.S. President Donald Trump’s special envoy Keith Kellogg said in Kyiv on Monday that officials are “working very, very hard” on efforts to end the three-year war between Russia and Ukraine, as a lack of progress fuels doubts about whether a peace settlement could be on the horizon.

Russia launches new wave of attacks, Lavrov says Russia should guarantee security for Ukraine, Vance takes us inside the room, Miller rants against "stupid hippies."

U.S. Ambassador to NATO Matt Whitaker on Russia's demands stalling peace talks, the 'cards' President Trump can use to encourage peace and a report that the Pentagon is preventing Ukraine from using long-range missiles to attack Russia.

US President Donald Trump on Monday dampened expectations of a meeting between Russia's Vladimir Putin and Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelensky to end the war in Ukraine. "I don't know that they'll meet," Trump said in Washington.

Vladimir Putin may be preparing to make difficult concessions to end the war in Ukraine, according to a seasoned Kremlin observer.

A top Russian official told NBC News that there was no meeting planned between the leaders of Russia and Ukraine, dealing a blow to President Trump’s efforts to mediate an end to the war between the two countries.

The denial of a Putin-Zelenskyy meeting comes days after Donald Trump said he had begun arrangements for them to sit down together.

President Trump said in a social media post Monday that he had spoken to Russian President Vladimir Putin and set in motion arrangements for a summit at a location to be decided.