-
Watchdog finds no criminal misconduct over US Fed renovations despite Trump probe
-
US pushes against overproduction with eye on China at G20 meeting
-
In Manchester, City fans 'devastated' while rival fans call for relegation
-
Swiss FA withdraws support for FIFA chief Infantino
-
UK-France Channel migrant exchange deal scrapped: London
-
Man City's meteoric rise clouded by financial scandal
-
Portugal boss denies 'incident' with Ronaldo
-
Polish activists open first abortion pill locker in Warsaw
-
Israel PM says one of the pilots of rerouted flight tried to crash plane
-
NHL Avalanche ink Bednar to four-year coaching deal
-
Manchester City: Main points of damning judgement and possible sanctions
-
Polish activists opens first abortion pill locker in Warsaw
-
Italy looking for 'identity' under Mancini says Scalvini
-
Turkey says news site closed for 'LGBTQ propaganda'
-
The voices of Spain's housing camp protesters
-
Oil companies close in on Venezuela despite hurdles
-
Romanian parliament rejects pro-EU PM candidate
-
Turkey freezes ex-minister's assets as fund scandal grows
-
Court halts Tennessee's first execution of woman in 200 years
-
Guardiola backs Man City after bombshell guilty verdicts
-
Israelis march between once-closed West Bank settlements
-
G20 trade ministers open talks under strain of Trump tariffs
-
'Welcome back,' says Macron, as UK PM opens door to EU return
-
France in talks with UK to end 2025 migrant accord: ministry
-
Israel PM says pilot of rerouted flight tried to crash plane
-
Europe's surging inflation spreads gloom in stock markets
-
Demuro hopes to deliver Japan a 'magical' Arc victory
-
Truth commission demands compensation for Sweden's Sami people
-
'Devastated' AI scandal author Orelien returns to Quebec
-
Japan win marathon penalty shootout to set up South Korea gold-medal clash
-
US reports firm Q2 economic growth, inflation steady
-
Djokovic grinds out opening-round win at China Open
-
Energy costs spark inflation surge across Europe
-
Northern Ireland police probe blockade of disputed parade
-
Parma appoint Italy World Cup winner Gilardino
-
UK PM Burnham reopens divisive debate on rejoining EU
-
West Indies pile up record 405-7 in second ODI against India
-
Man City future in doubt after guilty verdict
-
Romanian parliament rejects pro-EU PM candidate amid political deadlock
-
'Do something,' begs Iranian woman after death sentence over protests
-
Passenger on rerouted flydubai flight says pilot tried to crash plane
-
China extends 52-year unbeaten record as Games organisers say sorry
-
Russia targets Kyiv power supply as freezing winter approaches
-
In Manchester, people say City scandal is 'shame for football'
-
Haze pushes Kuala Lumpur, Singapore into world's most polluted cities
-
Stocks lacklustre as inflation data weighs on sentiment
-
Dangote's $16bn Kenya refinery 'new chapter' for Africa
-
Israel-bound plane rerouted, pilots wounded in reported fight
-
Ireland coach Hallgrimsson confirms second Israel game will go ahead
-
Truth commission on Sweden's Sami people seeks redress
US senators send 'message of solidarity' to Ukraine
US senators joined together Tuesday to express a "message of solidarity" to the Ukrainian people and a warning to Russia's Vladimir Putin, although the chamber failed to agree on drafting sanctions against Moscow.
"In this dark hour, we are sending a bipartisan message of solidarity and resolve to the people of Ukraine, and an equally clear warning to Vladimir Putin and the Kremlin," 12 senior Democratic and Republican members of the Senate said in a statement.
The text, signed by the chamber's party leaders Chuck Schumer and Mitch McConnell, marked a rare point of political unity in a hyper-polarized Congress.
But the statement does not carry the weight of law, and comes after political rivals in the evenly divided Senate failed to reach agreement on a bipartisan bill to severely sanction Russia should it invade neighbor Ukraine.
Late last month key senators on both sides of the aisle were close to reaching a deal on sanctions. But late Tuesday Republicans essentially balked by introducing their own sanctions bill -- without Democrats -- for consideration.
"It's a shame that Senate Republicans have decided to choose partisan posturing instead of working to reach consensus on a comprehensive bipartisan proposal," fumed Democrat Bob Menendez, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
US President Joe Biden said Tuesday that Washington was primed and ready with "powerful sanctions" on Russia, although those do not specifically require authorization from Congress.
But cross-party support from lawmakers in the House and Senate would send a strong signal to the Democratic president.
In their joint statement, the senators nevertheless said they were prepared to "fully support" imposing "strong, robust, and effective sanctions on Russia."
J.Oliveira--AMWN