What a chemical attack in Syria looks like
Syrian President Bashar al-Assad has used internationally banned chemical weapons nearly 200 times throughout the civil war threatening his regime. Now, rare footage shows just how brutal those attacks are
Watch CBS News
Syrian President Bashar al-Assad has used internationally banned chemical weapons nearly 200 times throughout the civil war threatening his regime. Now, rare footage shows just how brutal those attacks are
The latest on the negotiations over Syrian chemical weapons with CBS News' Margaret Brennan and Elizabeth Palmer, Sens. Bob Corker, R-Tenn., and Carl Levin, D-Mich., former Secretary of State Madeline Albright, and a panel of experts.
A doctor who treated victims of the attack said it was 'like Judgment Day, the apocalypse'
The Red Cross says the situation in Eastern Ghouta has reached a “critical point,” with life there becoming “impossible”
The latest on the budget battle, the politics of gun control, and foreign policy with Sens. Joe Manchin, D-W.V., and Tom Coburn, R-Okla., Rep. Matt Salmon, R-Ariz., and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Plus, a panel of experts looks at the week's news.
Syria's dictator is trying to quash the remnants of rebellion by bombing hospitals. Still, brave doctors in the country, many of them American volunteers, are risking everything to save lives
Strike targets facility in Assad stronghold that some said was tied to Syria's chemical weapons program
In the aftermath of a chemical weapons attack in the Syrian civil war, Charlie Rose speaks to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and Scott Pelley interviews President Obama.
They discussed the need to work together on a response in Syria in the event of another chemical attack, according to a readout from Élysée Palace
U.S. struck pro-Assad forces in Syria on Tuesday for the second time in less than three weeks
Rebel evacuations are bringing Assad closer to a symbolic victory of solidifying control over Syria's big cities.
President-elect Donald Trump continued interviews Sunday for posts in his administration; Travelers stressed out this Thanksgiving may be able to turn to God before they hit the skies
Syria's Foreign Minister said his country is ready to stop producing chemicals weapons and put them under international control; and, in an address to the nation, President Obama said the widespread use of chemical weapons threatens the U.S. and its allies and stated the case against the Assad regime is solid.
Foreign minister says chemical analysis of samples from gas attack prove Russian-backed Assad regime was to blame
Miss the second half of the show? CBS News senior correspondent John Miller previews his "60 Minutes" interview with recently retired CIA official Michael Morrell. Plus, a panel of experts including Peggy Noonan, David Gergen, Susan Page, and Michael Gerson discuss the unfolding situation in Syria.
President Obama addressed the public saying he would seek congressional approval for taking military action on Syria after intelligence sources say the regime of Bashar Assad used chemical weapons that killed hundreds of civilians; and Syrians living in Damascus are preparing for a potential U.S.-led military strike by stocking up on food and essential supplies.
U.S. and Russian diplomats met at the U.N. in hopes of working out the details of a proposed deal to have Syria give up its chemical weapons; and, Mary Pickford made more than 200 movies, but her 1911 film "Their First Misunderstandings" was thought to have been lost long ago.
Mr. Trump and U.N. Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg discussed Russia, Syria and the fight against ISIS
Their news conference comes just after Tillerson's meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin
Russian leader's stark assessment comes as top U.S. diplomat Rex Tillerson visits Moscow and countries haggle over solution to Syria crisis
Earth-moving equipment has been spotted at Shayrat airfield, which was hit last week by a U.S. cruise missile strike
The Assad government will not admit Syrian troops used chemical weapons in the deadly Aug. 21 attack, but a government official tells Elizabeth Palmer that it's worth getting rid of the weapons to avoid a U.S. strike; and, Former New York firefighter and 9/11 first responder P.J. Schrantz continues his mission to help those in need of saving with wishgivers.org.
The budget battle threatening to shut down the government continues as the House passed a bill the president and Senate Democrats vow to kill because it includes cuts to the Affordable Care Act; and Frank DeAngelis, the principal of Columbine High School, is retiring after a 35-year career at the school where a mass shooting killed 12 students and a teacher in 1999.
A 2013 deal was considered a success, in that it was ever reached, but accountability and implementation proved difficult
Calling it regrettable, Secretary Tillerson shut down Senator Rubio's charge that he was "nodding to the idea that Assad was going to get to stay in some capacity."