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In cities across Ukraine the sky is filled with smoke and the streets with rubble, as Russia's bombing campaign continues. As CBS News correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports, the missiles are hitting civilians and taking lives, including that of an American teacher who was living in Ukraine.
Actress Karen Fukuhara said a man struck her in the back of the head while she was walking, in another incident of violence against Asian Americans. She's thinking of taking self-defense classes — but asked, "Why is this something we as 'victims' have to think about?"
In a high-stakes call, President Biden will speak with Chinese President Xi Jinping for the first time since Russia's invasion of Ukraine. China has so far denied providing military aid to its ally Russia, as the U.S. warned there will be consequences if China helps Russia. Nancy Cordes reports.
Maya Bay, Thailand, gained worldwide fame after being featured in the 2000 movie "The Beach." The iconic site, which had been closed over environmental concerns, has now re-opened. Elizabeth Palmer reports on what visitors can expect.
Basketball stars Eric and Isaiah Mobley talk to "CBS Mornings" about their competitive streak and how they now are each other's greatest cheerleaders.
The popular New York Ukrainian restaurant, Veselka, was opened by a Ukrainian immigrant in 1954. Today, third-generation owner Jason Birchard is garnering support for Ukraine, carrying on his grandfather's legacy. Vladimir Duthiers reports.
Netflix says it is testing a program that charges subscribers an additional fee for users outside of their household. Up until now, the company has turned a blind eye to users' password sharing but now says it is impacting its "ability to invest in great new TV and films."
The TV show that launched Ukrainian President Zelenskyy's career is coming to Netflix in the United States. The former actor played a president on "Servant of the People" in 2015.
Russian President Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine has led to suffering for his own people, including Russians who were overseas at the time and are now trying desperately to get home. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Tetiana Perebyinis and her two children were killed trying to dash to safety in Ukraine, a moment captured by New York Times photographer Lynsey Addario. When the image went viral, it was seen by Tetiana's husband who spoke with Charlie D'Agata.
