MIKE TURNER

U.S. intelligence agencies have begun a review of how they judge the will and ability of foreign governments to fight.

A newly formed Disinformation Governance Board remains shrouded in secrecy a week after the Biden administration’s announcement of the new effort was met with widespread criticism.

President Joe Biden has called Russia’s war on Ukraine a genocide and he's accused Vladimir Putin of committing war crimes.

U.S. intelligence officials think Russian President Vladimir Putin may use the Biden administration’s support for Ukraine as a pretext to order a new interference campaign in American politics.

FIRST ON FOX: Top Republicans on the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence (HPSCI) are warning that the United States is facing increased nuclear aggression from foes, and also calling out the Biden administration over its "far-left" energy policies that are being exposed by spiking gas prices and other side effects of the Russia-Ukraine war.

For months, the White House repeatedly released its intelligence findings about Russian President Vladimir Putin’s plans to attack Ukraine.

Russia Ukraine Intelligence FILE - Rep. Mike Turner,R-Ohio, speaks during a House Armed Services Committee hearing on Sept. 29, 2021, on Capitol Hill in Washington. Turner, the new top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee says President Joe Biden's administration needs to ramp up military and intelligence support for Ukraine. (Rod Lamkey/Pool via AP, File) (Rod Lamkey)WASHINGTON — (AP) — The new top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee called Wednesday on President Joe Biden’s administration to ramp up military and intelligence support for Ukraine. Those investigations cast a national glare on the normally secretive Intelligence Committee and strained what members said was a quiet bipartisanship behind closed doors on many other issues. “Apparently you need a little education on Ukraine,” Turner told the host.

The new top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee says President Joe Biden’s administration needs to ramp up military and intelligence support for Ukraine.

Satellite images published last week showed an abnormal number of Russian military assets massing near the Ukrainian border.

One Ohio U.S. Senate candidate has been circulating a who’s-done-more-for-Donald Trump scorecard.

“Hillbilly Elegy” author J.

WASHINGTON (CNN) - Republican Rep. Mike Turner said Thursday that the controversial conversation between President Donald Trump and Ukraine's President is "not OK," a notable comment as most of his colleagues remain largely defensive toward Trump after the House launched an impeachment inquiry. "I've read the complaint, and I've read the transcript of conversation with the President and the president of the Ukraine," Turner said during a House Intelligence Committee hearing with the acting director of national intelligence. "Concerning that conversation, I want to say to the President: This is not OK. That conversation is not OK.""I think it's disappointing to the American public when they read the (conversation's) transcript," the Ohio Republican said. The conversation with Zelensky has led to a House impeachment inquiry into the President's actions, with Democrats claiming Trump abused his office by asking Ukraine to investigate his political opponent. A key standout is Utah Sen. Mitt Romney, who said Wednesday he saw "some very troubling things" in reading the White House transcript of the Trump-Zelensky conversation.