Live from NPR News, I'm Khorov Akulman, President Biden is in Poland today. This follows

what was initially an unannounced trip to Ukraine. In Warsaw, he'll make it clear. The

United States will continue to stand with Ukraine for as long as the fight takes.

And Piers Asma Holland has more from Warsaw.

President Biden will be speaking in Warsaw near the same site where he spoke 11 months

ago when Russia began its invasion of Ukraine. Biden is back in Poland on NATO's Eastern

flank to make the case for why this fight continues to matter beyond the borders of Ukraine.

The White House says Biden will speak to how the U.S. has rallied the world to support

Ukrainians as they defend their freedom. The White House sees this war as part of the

broader battle between authoritarianism and democracy.

Biden's remarks come on the same day Russian President Vladimir Putin is giving a big speech

about the war. Biden has multiple intended audiences, European allies of course, but

also American voters at home. Asma Kha'alid and Piers News Warsaw.

Russian President Putin has concluded his state of the nation address the Russian Constitution

requires that he give one annually. But Putin never did that last year as Russian troops

faced setbacks in the war in Ukraine. Today, Putin is blaming the West, claiming they

started the war, not Russia. The first anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine is this Friday.

And tomorrow, the U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments in two cases that could dramatically

transform the fundamental structure of the Internet and social media companies.

NPR's Nina Tottenberg has more.

At issue is a 1996 law that treats Internet platforms as conveyors of information, not

speakers or publishers. The lower courts for decades have uniformly ruled that the statute

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