Report discredits U.S. intelligence assessment on Havana Syndrome
The House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence accused intelligence officials of publishing conclusions on Havana Syndrome that were "dubious at best, and misleading at worst."
Havana Syndrome
Havana Syndrome investigator says bar for proof was set impossibly high
Efforts continue to investigate brain injuries suffered by U.S. officials. This is the fourth 60 Minutes Havana Syndrome report and, for the first time, there's evidence of who might be responsible.
The 5-year investigation into Havana Syndrome
60 Minutes producers Michael Rey and Oriana Zill de Granados discuss the evolution of their 5-year investigation into Havana Syndrome, which led them to what one source calls "a receipt" for acoustic weapon testing done by a Russian intelligence unit.
6/26/2022: Targeting Americans, Take the Fight to the Night
"Havana Syndrome" cases on U.S. soil; California's newest firefighting tool
National security expert on Havana Syndrome
Samantha Vinograd, a CBS News contributor and former Homeland Security assistant secretary for counterterrorism and threat prevention, discusses the findings of a "60 Minutes" report on Havana Syndrome and the probe into possible ties to Russia.
A speeding car connection to Havana Syndrome
A Florida car chase may have revealed a possible connection to the mysterious Havana Syndrome. Police body camera video shows what was in the car — and who was behind the wheel. "60 Minutes" reports.
Cuban official on exodus of migrants
The U.S. economic blockade on Cuba is to blame for its migrant exodus, Cuba's Deputy Foreign Minister Carlos Fernández de Cossío told CBS News in an exclusive interview. CBS News immigration and politics reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez has more.
Top Cuban diplomat on immigration and more
In a rare and exclusive interview, Cuban Deputy Foreign Minister Carlos Fernández de Cossío, the island nation's point person in U.S.-Cuba relations, discusses his thoughts on the record number of Cubans processed at the southern border, the findings of a Cuban investigation into Havana Syndrome, and more with CBS News immigration and politics reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez.
Cuba willing to accept more U.S. deportations
Cuba's deputy foreign minister says his country is willing to accept more U.S. deportations. CBS News immigration and politics reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez has the exclusive interview.
Senators call for renewed Havana Syndrome assessment after 60 Minutes report
A bipartisan group of lawmakers sent a letter to President Biden calling for "renewed assessment by the U.S. government" of Havana Syndrome in the wake of 60 Minutes' latest report on "anomalous health incidents."
Pentagon confirms Havana Syndrome at NATO summit
A senior Defense Department official who attended the NATO summit in Lithuania last year suffered symptoms of Havana Syndrome, the Pentagon said on Monday. The syndrome includes a series of mysterious illnesses reported by Americans who've served overseas. David Martin has the latest.
Breaking down U.S.-Israel tensions over Rafah
American and Israeli officials met virtually Monday about a planned ground offensive in Rafah by the Israel Defense Forces. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes has the details.
Biden to visit Baltimore bridge site
The White House has announced that President Biden will visit the site of the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore at the end of the week. The administration on Monday also met virtually with Israeli officials over the IDF's planned offensive in Rafah. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes has more on those stories and the response to Sunday's "60 Minutes" report on Havana Syndrome.
Russia may be responsible for Havana Syndrome
A five-year "60 Minutes" investigation suggests Russia may be responsible for the mysterious illness known as "Havana Syndrome." CBS News national security correspondent David Martin reports.
New Havana Syndrome evidence revealed
Efforts continue to investigate brain injuries suffered by U.S. officials. This is the fourth 60 Minutes Havana Syndrome report and, for the first time, there’s evidence of who might be responsible.
Russian nexus revealed during five-year Havana Syndrome investigation
A lead Havana Syndrome investigator believes the U.S. is being attacked by Russia, despite a government report that deemed it "very unlikely" that a foreign adversary was behind what they call "anomalous health incidents."
Havana Syndrome investigator says bar for proof was set impossibly high
Efforts continue to investigate brain injuries suffered by U.S. officials. This is the fourth 60 Minutes Havana Syndrome report and, for the first time, there's evidence of who might be responsible.
Breakthrough in Havana Syndrome investigation
For the first time, sources tell "60 Minutes" they have evidence that a U.S. adversary may be involved in attacks on Americans linked to a mysterious condition known as Havana Syndrome. Scott Pelley reports.
U.S. intel review of "Havana Syndrome"
It is "very unlikely" the mysterious neurological symptoms known as "Havana Syndrome" are the result of actions by a foreign adversary, according to a multi-year intelligence review. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge reports.
Intel review says "very unlikely" foreign adversary behind "Havana Syndrome"
The mysterious neurological illness known as "Havana Syndrome" that has been reported by more than a thousand American officials since 2016.
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"Havana Syndrome" cases on U.S. soil
U.S. officials say they were stricken with vertigo, confusion and memory loss both at home and work in Washington, D.C. Scott Pelley reports.
The youngest victims of "Havana Syndrome"
Officials and diplomats are not the only ones who have reported unexplained symptoms at home and abroad. Strange illnesses and injuries have also impacted some of their children.
Cabinet-level official afflicted with "Havana Syndrome" injuries
U.S. officials say they were stricken with vertigo, confusion, and memory loss both at home and work in Washington, D.C.
"Havana Syndrome" cases on U.S. soil
U.S. officials say they were stricken with vertigo, confusion and memory loss both at home and work in Washington, D.C. Scott Pelley reports.
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Ukraine, Sudan immigrants to retain deportation protections for now
