Sen. Lindsey Graham said Zelenskyy needs to either resign or change because Americans may not be willing to do business with him.

Rachel Maddow points out the overt declarations of support for Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy by Republicans like Senators Lindsey Graham and Roger Wicker, only for them to turn on a dime and drop that support after Donald Trump's Oval Office blow-up.

A group of bipartisan senators met with Zelenskyy on Friday morning. Sens. Lindsey Graham, Chris Coons, and Amy Klobuchar and other Democratic and Republican senators gathered for an hourlong "encouraging" meeting with Zelenskyy ahead of his visit to the White House,

Republican South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, a historically staunch defender of Ukraine, scrutinized Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy following his heated

Uncertainty about whether President Zelenskyy may resign following heated discussion with President Trump or if Kyiv gets NATO membership have left questions on who could lead Ukraine next?

I don’t know if he will be happy after my words. This decision can only be made by the people of Ukraine,” Zelenskyy said in an interview with Fox News. He also expressed his willingness to trade his position for a peace agreement but added,

Fast forward almost six years — to a pivotal moment for his war-torn country’s future — Zelenskyy seems to have forgotten the first rule in dealing with Trump: Flattery is the coin of the realm — and perceived insults, especially in public, will quickly get you kicked to the curb.

Follow updates as President Donald Trump receives Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelenskyy at the White House and the foreign aid freeze appeal is due at the Supreme Court.

Senator Lindsey Graham said Friday that he does not believe the United States can continue doing business with Ukrainian President Volodymyr