Brittney Griner gives first press conference since Russian detainment
"You're going to be faced with adversities in life," Griner said. "This was a pretty big one. I just relied on my hard work to get through it."
Watch CBS News
"You're going to be faced with adversities in life," Griner said. "This was a pretty big one. I just relied on my hard work to get through it."
Belgorod residents thought it was a Ukrainian attack, but Russia's military quickly acknowledged that a bomb was dropped by one of its own warplanes.
After backlash, the platform has removed labels describing global media organizations as government-funded or state-affiliated.
The U.S. is "leaving a lot of money on the table" from Russian asset forfeitures, Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco testified before Congress Wednesday.
Gershkovich, the U.S. government, and the Wall Street Journal strenuously deny the charges against the reporter.
Griner will describe "her stark and surreal time living in a foreign prison and the terrifying aspects of day-to-day life in a women's penal colony," her publisher said.
The State Department has formally determined that a Wall Street Journal reporter arrested in Russia on espionage charges has been "wrongfully detained."
The Pentagon is still assessing the validity of the documents, which purport to show classified information about the war in Ukraine and beyond, the spokesperson said.
An official said the Pentagon is trying to determine how the material leaked and how serious the leak is.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken said Russia's war on Ukraine "precipitated the very thing President Putin wanted to avoid: a stronger, more unified, Transatlantic Alliance."
An explosion tore through a cafe in Russia's second-largest city, killing a prominent military blogger who had supported Putin's assault on Ukraine.
The Journal "vehemently denies" the claim that Evan Gershkovich "was collecting classified information" about Russia's "military industrial complex" for the U.S.
Harris opened her visit in Ghana, announcing $100 million in support for a handful of nations to address security, governance and development issues.
NATO calls Putin's move "dangerous and irresponsible," but the alliance and the White House say there's no indication the Russian leader is about to actually use a nuke.
The arrest warrant for Russian President Vladimir Putin cites his alleged involvement in abductions of children from Ukraine.
The camera view is lost briefly after the apparent collision but it comes back to show what the Air Force said was damage to the propeller from the strike.
U.S. forces brought down the drone into the Black Sea, U.S. European Command said.
The Ukraine war entered the second year of Russia's invasion this week, a moment marked by Ukrainian immigrants and refugees in Sacramento County.
CIA Director Bill Burns said that U.S. intelligence is confident that Chinese leadership is considering providing lethal aid to Russia in its war against Ukraine.
A solidarity rally was held Friday at the California State Capitol in Sacramento to mark one year since Russia's invasion of Ukraine and to demonstrate peace.
President Biden said in Europe earlier this week that more sanctions were coming.
"We endured," President Zelenksyy told his nation. "And we will do everything to gain victory this year."
The 3,500-year-old fossilized carcass is "the only one of its kind in this world," researchers said.
Almost a year after Russia invaded Ukraine, millions of people remain displaced around the world including in Northern California.
Almost a year after Russia invaded Ukraine, millions of people remain displaced around the world including in Northern California. A war and humanitarian crisis miles away reached the steps of River City Food Bank.
