Search-and-rescue efforts continue in Turkey, Syria after earthquakes
Search-and-rescue efforts continue after the massive earthquakes along the Turkish and Syrian border. The number of deaths has now surpassed 20,000. Tina Kraus reports for CBS2.
Watch CBS News
Search-and-rescue efforts continue after the massive earthquakes along the Turkish and Syrian border. The number of deaths has now surpassed 20,000. Tina Kraus reports for CBS2.
Survivors and rescuers are now facing below-normal temperatures, making things even more difficult.
Recovery operations continue in Turkey and Syria after those powerful earthquakes and aftershocks. The death toll is approaching 12,000. Tina Kraus reports for CBS2.
Foreign nations and aid agencies are racing to mobilize resources to help survivors of the devastating quakes in two countries. Here's how you can help.
As the extent of the devastation in Turkey and Syria comes into clearer focus, the need for donations grows more urgent. CBS2's Vanessa Murdock spoke with those leading the charge to collect essentials.
The death toll has surpassed 7,000 people after a devastating earthquake in Turkey and Syria. Tens of thousands of others have been injured. CBS2's Dick Brennan reports.
A pair of earthquakes rocked the region Monday, killing more than 5,000 people.
Rescue efforts continue as survivors suffer in frigid cold weather. CBS2's Elijah Westbrook reports.
The 7.8-magnitude earthquake has killed at least 4,000 people, with thousands more injured. CBS2's Tim McNicholas reports.
Frantic search efforts were still underway in both countries, with an untold number of people still trapped in rubble.
The latest U.S. census shows New York and New Jersey have the nation's largest Turkish population, and there's great worry in those communities tonight, CBS2's Vanessa Murdock reports.
More than 3,700 people were killed and thousands more hurt in Turkey and Syria, CBS2's Maurice DuBois reports.
More than 2,000 people are feared dead after the powerful quakes rocked the country near the border with Syria. CBS2's Elijah Westbrook has the latest.
Rescue efforts are underway after the 7.8 magnitude quake rocked the area near the border. CBS2's Elijah Westbrook reports.
French cement company Lafarge has pleaded guilty to paying millions of dollars to the Islamic State group so a plant in Syria could remain open, a case the Justice Department describes as the first of its kind.
Toufki Alzouabi and Mohammad Al-Khawald named Houran Restaurant after the city they fled six years ago.
It was a long journey out of their native war-torn Syria six years ago. Now, a family is celebrating the opening of a restaurant in Paterson. CBS2's Astrid Martinez tells us how they were able to make their American dream come true.
U.S. special operations forces conducted a large-scale counterterrorism raid in northwest Syria overnight Thursday that has once again left the ISIS terror group without a leader.
The U.S. on Thursday conducted its first military action under President Joe Biden, targeting infrastructure utilized by Iranian backed militant groups in Syria in response to recent rocket attacks in Iraq.
Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the leader of the Islamic State of Syria and Iraq (ISIS) who once controlled a vast swath of territory and tens of thousands of fighters, has been killed in Syria.
President Trump announced Wednesday that the U.S. would lift sanctions on Turkey because there will be a "permanent" ceasefire in the conflict between Turkey and the Kurds in northern Syria.
President Trump slammed Kurds in northeastern Syria on Wednesday, repeatedly declaring that members of the group that fought alongside U.S. troops in the fight against ISIS are "not angels."
The U.S. has imposed new sanctions against Turkish officials and institutions over the country's incursion into northern Syria.
Hundreds of ISIS family members and supporters escaped from a camp in northern Syria over the weekend amid a fast-moving Turkish offensive.
The U.S. is "preparing to evacuate" about 1,000 U.S. troops from northern Syria "as safely and quickly as possible," Defense Secretary Mark Esper told "Face the Nation" in an interview Sunday.
