It appears that the U.S. no longer considers Russia a significant cyber threat, according to multiple new reports on a drastic policy reversal that has taken hold under the new Trump administration.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered U.S. Cyber Command to pause cyber and information operations against Russia as Trump seeks to bring Putin to the negotiating table to end war in Ukraine.

Multiple U.S. officials tell CBS News that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has issued a directive to U.S. Cyber Command to pause planning against Russia, including offensive digital actions. The duration of the pause is unclear,

The U.S. pledged more than $65 billion in military assistance to Ukraine under the Biden administration, but President Trump has indicated he may soon pull the plug. The big picture: Following a contentious televised meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky,

Donald Trump could cut off the taps to Ukraine as he discusses cancelling military aid to the war-torn country during a meeting with his key advisers.

Ukraine still faces the implacable Russian enemy, whose leadership is determined to recreate the Tzars’ empire, especially by absorbing “little Russia,” as they patronizingly call it. The Europeans, for all their bluster,