U.S. President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that a news report on the United States giving approval to Ukraine to use long-range missiles deep into Russia was false, adding the U.S. "has nothing to do with those missiles.

The move coincides with a Trump push to pressure Moscow into talks on ending the war and to withhold U.S. Tomahawk missiles from Kyiv.

A British-made Storm Shadow cruise missile slammed into a Russian explosives and rocket fuel plant Tuesday with the help of US intelligence, sources say.

Vladimir Putin responded to President Trump slapping sanctions on Russia's two biggest oil companies in a U.S. policy shift over the war in Ukraine.

The Tomahawk cruise missile has been in the U.S. military’s inventory since the 1980s. While slow by missile standards, the cruise missile flies around 100 feet (about 30 meters) off the ground, making it harder to detect by defense systems.

The Tomahawk is the workhorse of the United States’ missile arsenal. It’s been deployed in strikes in Syria and Libya and was used extensively against former dictator Saddam Hussein’s regime in Iraq,

The Precision Strike Missile is intended to provide the U.S. Army with a next-generation, long-range precision strike capability.

President Trump blasted the WSJ for a "FAKE NEWS" report he lifted "a key restriction" on Ukraine, allowing it to use long-range missiles against Russia.

Italy's Avio will direct most of an upcoming capital hike to the development of a new U.S. facility, with the remaining funds aimed at boosting its European production capacity, the CEO of the rocket maker told Reuters on Thursday.