Russians hunt down Ukrainians on lists: "We will find you"
The strategy appears to violate the laws of war and could help build a case for genocide.
Kyiv
Kyiv reporter on Zelenskyy's address to Congress
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy urged Congress on Wednesday to approve more aid for Ukraine. Asami Terajima, a reporter for the Kyiv Independent, joined CBS News to discuss Zelenskyy's address in Washington, D.C.
What the Patriot missile can do for Ukraine
Patriot missile systems have long been highly sought by U.S. allies in contested areas of the world as a shield against incoming missiles.
Zelenskyy in U.S.; Putin looks to add troops
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's surprise visit to the U.S. comes as Russian leader Vladimir Putin begins planning for the next phase of the gruesome war. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joins Lana Zak and Jim Axelrod with more from Kyiv.
Zelenskyy to meet with Biden, address Congress
CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joins Errol Barnett and Aziza Schuler to discuss Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's surprise visit to Washington and plans for his address to a joint meeting of Congress.
Russia attacks Ukraine’s civilian infrastructure
Moscow is continuing to launch missile and drone attacks on Ukraine’s civilian infrastructure at a pace not seen since the war began 10 months ago. Imtiaz Tyab has more.
New missile attacks across Ukraine
The White House has condemned Russia's latest wave of missile attacks across Ukraine, saying it targeted critical civilian infrastructure. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab reports from Odesa, Ukraine.
U.S. plans to give Ukraine smart-bomb kits
The Biden administration says it is planning to give Ukraine's military advanced electronic equipment that converts unguided aerial weapons into "smart bombs" that can target Russian military positions with higher accuracy. The U.S. is also planning to send Patriot missiles. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin discusses from the Pentagon.
Ukraine says American fighter freed in swap
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says 13 Russian drones were shot down overnight, but Kyiv and Kherson were struck in attacks. And an American fighting for Ukraine was reported freed in a swap with Russia. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab spoke with Lana Zak and Errol Barnett about the latest developments in Ukraine.
Putin cancels annual news conference
Russian President Vladimir Putin has cancelled his annual year-end news conference for the first time in a decade. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab speaks with CBS News' Lana Zak and Elaine Quijano about why the move is so significant.
Ukraine families mourn troops killed
Ukraine marked its Armed Forces day as the fight for Ukraine's strategic eastern region intensified. CBS News correspondent Imtiaz Tyab reports from a memorial in Bucha, a Kyiv suburb where hundreds were killed.
Russia unleashes more air assaults on Ukraine
Russian authorities said a drone strike hit an airfield Tuesday near its border with Ukraine. On Monday, Moscow blamed Ukraine for drone attacks on two of its airfields. Ukraine has not claimed responsibility for the strikes, but the Kremlin has responded with massive airstrikes that knocked out power and water across several Ukrainian regions. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab discussed how Ukraine is responding to the new attacks.
NATO reaffirms Ukraine will eventually join
NATO leaders meeting in Romania say they will stand by Ukraine as long as it takes. CBS News' John Dickerson speaks with Ambassador William Taylor about how Ukraine is faring in its ongoing effort to fight off the Russian invasion as winter sets in.
Ukrainians brace for brutal winter
CBS News foreign correspondent Chris Livesay reports from Kyiv, as Russia tries to weaponize winter and freeze Ukraine's momentum.
Inside Russia's attempt to destroy Ukraine "with darkness and cold"
A new British intelligence assessment says Vladimir Putin's army appears to be resorting to Soviet-era missiles with dummy warheads.
Meet the Ukrainian ballerinas dancing to preserve their country's culture
Dancers from the Kyiv City Ballet have more than just choreography on their minds as the war in Ukraine rages on.
Russia bombing Ukraine into darkness
Millions of Ukrainians are facing winter with disruptions to their heat and water supplies after a Russian bombing campaign that targeted energy infrastructure. CBS Correspondent Chris Livesay is in Kyiv with a look at the devastation.
A Ukrainian chef, armed with his country's cuisine
When Russian troops launched their invasion last spring, Ukraine's most famous chef, Ievgen Klopotenko, shut down his acclaimed Kyiv restaurant, 100 Rokiv, and reopened it as a military canteen. Now he's back to serving customers – and supporting his country's identity by promoting its native cuisine, including borsch. Correspondent Holly Williams goes in the kitchen with Klopotenko for a taste of Ukraine.
Biden gathers world leaders after missile lands in Poland
Biden told reporters that it was "unlikely" the missile had been fired from Russia, based on its trajectory.
Ukraine reclaims Kherson from Russia
Russia says it's completed its military withdrawal from a key Ukrainian city, and Ukraine has moved to reclaim Kherson. CBS News foreign correspondent Chris Livesay explains what this means for the war moving forward.
Russian forces to withdraw from Kherson
Russia's military announced it's leaving Kherson, Ukraine. Its withdrawal is possibly the most significant and humiliating setback Russian forces have suffered in the 8-month war. CBS News' John Dickerson speaks with George Beebe, director of grand strategy at the Quincy Institute, about this major development.
Ukraine warns of Russian "brutality" in eastern region
Ukrainian authorities say Russian forces are stepping up their strikes in a fiercely contested region of eastern Ukraine.
Attacks leave 4.5 million without power
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says Russia's attacks on his country's energy grid have left 4.5 million people without power. CBS News Foreign Correspondent Holly Williams explains what's being done to protect Ukraine's critical infrastructure.
Russia suspends Ukraine grain deal over ship attack claim
Ukraine's Foreign Minister, Dmytro Kuleba, accused Russia of playing "hunger games" by imperiling global food shipments.
Russian setbacks pile up in Ukraine invasion
Russia's mobilization, forcing the old and inexperienced into uniform, has caused anger at home, and follows weeks of embarrassing setbacks for the Kremlin. Ukraine has retaken swaths of its territory in a dramatic counter-offensive. Correspondent Holly Williams reports the latest from Ukraine's capital, Kyiv.
Princess Kate shares health update, announces first public appearance
Kensington Palace releases a new photo of Kate as the Princess of Wales offers an update on her cancer treatment and announces a step back into public life.
Supreme Court strikes down Trump-era ban on bump stocks for firearms
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives exceeded its authority when it issued the rule outlawing bump stocks.
Justice Department won't prosecute Garland after House contempt vote
The House voted Wednesday to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress.
Alex Jones ordered to liquidate assets to pay for Sandy Hook damages
Conspiracy theorist Alex Jones owes $1.5 billion for his false claims that the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting was a hoax.
Marco Rubio defends Trump remarks on immigrants "poisoning the blood" of U.S.
In a TV interview, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, a potential Trump running mate, defended Trump's comment that immigrants were "poisoning the blood of our country."
Infectious bird flu survived milk pasteurization in lab test. Here's what to know.
An experiment found "small but detectable" amounts of infectious H5N1 virus in milk after it was pasteurized for 15 seconds.
South Florida compared to a "zombie movie" amid widespread flooding
More downpours are expected in South Florida Friday, forecasters said, and could bring "catastrophic" flooding to some areas.
You may owe the IRS on Monday — skipping it could cost you hundreds
Millions of Americans could owe money to the IRS on June 17, with fines for missing payment on the rise.
FAA probing suspect titanium parts used in some Boeing and Airbus jets
Fuselage maker Spirit AeroSystems said documents for some aircraft parts that entered production were falsified.
U.S.
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Dr. Anthony Fauci turned down millions to leave government work fighting infectious diseases
Preview: In an interview airing June 16, the former head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases reveals to "CBS News Sunday Morning" he turned down lucrative private-sector work because he cared more about the health of the country.
Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl rings have a typo
The ring features 529 diamonds and 38 rubies and totals 14.8 carats. And a typo.
Micro communities offer homeless Americans safe shelter in growing number of cities
Amid rising homelessness rates, city officials across nation are embracing rapid housing options emphasizing three factors: small, quick and cheap.
Marco Rubio defends Trump remarks on immigrants "poisoning the blood" of U.S.
In a TV interview, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, a potential Trump running mate, defended Trump's comment that immigrants were "poisoning the blood of our country."
Justice Department won't prosecute Garland after House contempt vote
The House voted Wednesday to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress.
MoneyWatch
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Micro communities offer homeless Americans safe shelter in growing number of cities
Amid rising homelessness rates, city officials across nation are embracing rapid housing options emphasizing three factors: small, quick and cheap.
You may owe the IRS on Monday — skipping it could cost you hundreds
Millions of Americans could owe money to the IRS on June 17, with fines for missing payment on the rise.
FDA "inadvertently archived" complaint about infant formula
Regulator did not do enough before 2022 recall of powdered baby formula tainted with deadly bacteria, inspector finds.
FAA probing suspect titanium parts used in some Boeing and Airbus jets
Fuselage maker Spirit AeroSystems said documents for some aircraft parts that entered production were falsified.
Wells Fargo fires workers after allegedly catching them faking keyboard activity
Wells Fargo fired over a dozen employees in May after investigating allegations that their keyboard activity was fake.
Politics
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Marco Rubio defends Trump remarks on immigrants "poisoning the blood" of U.S.
In a TV interview, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, a potential Trump running mate, defended Trump's comment that immigrants were "poisoning the blood of our country."
Justice Department won't prosecute Garland after House contempt vote
The House voted Wednesday to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress.
Menendez's strategy of blaming wife in bribery trial may have pitfalls
Jurors could find the senator's strategy of pinning the blame on his wife offensive, legal experts say.
U.S. sanctions Israeli group for damaging aid to Palestinian civilians
The U.S. announced sanctions against Tsav 9, an Israeli group that has been blocking and damaging convoys carrying humanitarian aid to Palestinians in Gaza.
Pope Francis is first pope to address G7 summit, meets with Biden, world leaders
Pope Francis became the first pope to go to a G7 summit of world leaders. At a summit on artificial intelligence, he warned of dangers of AI.
HealthWatch
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HealthWatch
Dr. Anthony Fauci on turning down millions in private sector
Preview: In an interview airing June 16 on "CBS Sunday Morning," the former head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases tells CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jonathan LaPook he turned down millions to leave his government job because he cared more about the health of the country.
FDA "inadvertently archived" complaint about infant formula
Regulator did not do enough before 2022 recall of powdered baby formula tainted with deadly bacteria, inspector finds.
Infectious bird flu survived milk pasteurization in lab test. Here's what to know.
An experiment found "small but detectable" amounts of infectious H5N1 virus in milk after it was pasteurized for 15 seconds.
Dozens of hikers sickened after visiting Grand Canyon's Havasupai Falls
Health officials said hikers should take extra precautions to prevent the spread of illness, including filtering water.
These tanning tips trending on social media are "dangerous," doctor says
People are taking to social media to share their extreme sun habits, from anti-sunscreen stances to out-of-control tanning tips. Here's what experts say.
World
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Princess Kate shares health update, announces first public appearance
Kensington Palace releases a new photo of Kate as the Princess of Wales offers an update on her cancer treatment and announces a step back into public life.
U.S. sanctions Israeli group for damaging aid to Palestinian civilians
The U.S. announced sanctions against Tsav 9, an Israeli group that has been blocking and damaging convoys carrying humanitarian aid to Palestinians in Gaza.
Pope Francis is first pope to address G7 summit, meets with Biden, world leaders
Pope Francis became the first pope to go to a G7 summit of world leaders. At a summit on artificial intelligence, he warned of dangers of AI.
Treasure trove recovered from ancient shipwrecks 5,000 feet underwater
Archaeologists used a crewed submersible called "Deep Sea Warrior" to retrieve the coins, pottery and other ancient artifacts.
Rare "miracle" elephant twins born in Thailand
One of the caretakers broke his leg trying to restrain the mother elephant after even she was surprised by the second calf.
Entertainment
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Princess Kate shares health update, announces first public appearance
Kensington Palace releases a new photo of Kate as the Princess of Wales offers an update on her cancer treatment and announces a step back into public life.
Taylor Swift says Eras Tour is coming to an end
Taylor Swift's long-running and history-making Eras Tour is coming to an end at the end of the year.
Amazon best books so far for 2024
Amazon's editors announce their favorite books published from January to June 2024, featuring a Top 20 list and various category lists.
R.E.M. reunites on stage after 17 years
Legendary alternative rock band R.E.M. surprised fans with an acoustic rendition of "Losing My Religion" at their Songwriters Hall of Fame induction, marking their first public performance together since 2007.
Extended interview: R.E.M. on songwriting
The original members of R.E.M. sit down with Anthony Mason for their first group interview in nearly 30 years. They talk about crafting iconic hits, how breaking up saved their friendship, and why they don't feel the need to tour one last time.
Technology
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Wells Fargo fires workers after allegedly catching them faking keyboard activity
Wells Fargo fired over a dozen employees in May after investigating allegations that their keyboard activity was fake.
Tesla shareholders approve $46 billion pay package for CEO Elon Musk
The payout would be the biggest compensation package in U.S. corporate history. Is the billionaire and Tesla founder worth the money?
How AI powered robots are helping small farms
From labor shortages to environmental impacts, farmers are looking to AI to help revolutionize the agriculture industry. One California startup, Farm-ng, is tapping into the power of AI and robotics to perform a wide range of tasks, including seeding, weeding and harvesting.
What to know about Apple's new AI features
Apple this week unveiled its integration with artificial intelligence features the company is calling "Apple Intelligence." The company is partnering with OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, to upgrade its longtime virtual assistant, Siri. Connie Guglielmo, CNET's senior vice president of AI editorial strategy, joins to discuss.
How the world can prepare for AI
As use cases for artificial intelligence emerge among students and younger consumers, an understanding of how AI can help and hurt humans is crucial in the years ahead. Alex Kotran, the CEO of the AI Education Project, joins CBS News with some tips on the future of technology.
Science
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Science
East Coast braces for heat dome
The world recorded its hottest month on record in May, and now, meteorologists say a heat dome currently centered over Mexico and the Southwest will shift this weekend, repositioning over the East by next week. CBS News senior weather producer David Parkinson explains what a heat dome is, and how long this one is expected to last.
How drug pollution is threatening animals
A new study from 17 international scientists found that active pharmaceutical ingredients -- the part of medications that help make them effective -- are having increasingly negative impacts on animals and ecosystems across the world. The authors are calling on drug makers to design more sustainable products with environmental impacts in mind. Karen Kidd, one of the study's authors, joins CBS News to unpack the findings.
What to know as the world deals with extreme heat
"The highway to climate hell": More than 75% of the entire global population experienced at least one month of extreme heat within the last year, scientists found. Here's what to know as temperatures continue to break records around the world.
"Once-in-a-lifetime" cosmic explosion is likely this summer, NASA says
A dramatic cosmic explosion is expected this summer. NASA says the event will be visible to even the naked eye.
It only takes 5 seconds of hail to damage a plane mid-flight, expert says
Photos of an Austrian Airlines flight went viral this week after a sudden hail storm ripped up the aircraft's nose and shattered its cockpit windows. One expert says it can happen in seconds.
Crime
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Crime
Parkland shooting site demolition begins
Family members of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting victims watched as crews began demolishing the site of the 2018 massacre. CBS News Miami's Ted Scouten reports from Parkland, Florida.
Menendez's strategy of blaming wife in bribery trial may have pitfalls
Jurors could find the senator's strategy of pinning the blame on his wife offensive, legal experts say.
Former ICU nurse arrested on suspicion of replacing fentanyl with tap water
A grand jury indicted former ICU nurse Dani Marie Schofield on 44 counts of second-degree assault.
Texas inmate captured after escaping custody
Police captured Joshua Nigel Thomas Sanders, who had escaped police custody at a Texas courthouse Thursday and sparked a 12-hour manhunt. Sanders was in court facing burglary and unlawful weapon possession charges. Officials said that while on his way back to jail, Sanders was able to escape custody.
Suspect arrested after woman killed, her 2 daughters abducted and 1 killed
A Louisiana woman was found dead in her home and her two young daughters were abducted and found hours later in Mississippi — one dead and the other alive, police said.
Space
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"Once-in-a-lifetime" cosmic explosion is likely this summer, NASA says
A dramatic cosmic explosion is expected this summer. NASA says the event will be visible to even the naked eye.
Virgin Galactic chalks up 7th commercial sub-orbital space flight
It was the final flight of Virgin's Unity spaceplane while the company transitions to a more capable spacecraft.
From the archives: Bill Anders, Apollo 8 and the "Earthrise" photo
Astronaut Williams Anders died Friday, June 7, 2024, at the age of 90. In this "CBS Sunday Morning" story originally broadcast December 23, 2018, Anders and his fellow crewmates from Apollo 8, James Lovell and Frank Borman, talked with Lee Cowan about becoming the first humans to circle the moon, and of the photograph they brought back: the first image of the Earth above the lunar surface. Dubbed "Earthrise," it showed humanity the beauty and fragility of our home planet, and helped invigorate the environmental movement.
William Anders, former Apollo 8 astronaut, dies in plane crash
William Anders, who snapped one of the most iconic images of the space age, was killed when his small plane went down off the coast of Washington state.
Boeing's Starliner successfully docks with space station
The Starliner crew had to work around thruster problems and more helium leaks, but pulled off a successful space station docking.
Latest Galleries
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Notable Deaths in 2024
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Summer music heats up 2024
Live performances are in full swing this summer. Scroll through our concert gallery, featuring pictures by CBS News photojournalist Jake Barlow and photographer Ed Spinelli.
Becky Bliefnick texted about fear of her estranged husband
The Illinois mom wrote, "If something ever happens to me, please make sure the number one person of interest is Tim." Take a look at the evidence that led to Tim Bliefnick's arrest.
The hunt for Forrest Fenn's treasure
Forrest Fenn hid a treasure somewhere in the Rocky Mountains. Five men died searching for it.
The Circleville letters: You've got hate mail
An anonymous letter writer terrorizes a small town, threatening to expose their rumored dark secrets.
Latest CBS News Videos
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Latest CBS News Videos
Parkland shooting site demolition begins
Family members of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting victims watched as crews began demolishing the site of the 2018 massacre. CBS News Miami's Ted Scouten reports from Parkland, Florida.
Atlanta braces for heat wave
Atlanta residents are anticipating temperatures near 100 degrees Fahrenheit over the weekend as a heat dome that shifted from the West covers parts of Georgia before moving north. CBS News' Dave Malkoff reports.
Concerns grow as Israel, Hezbollah trade fire
Tensions between Israel's military and the Iranian-backed Hezbollah militant group are rising on the Israel-Lebanon border, concerning U.S. officials. Meanwhile, in Gaza, the U.S. military pier set up to ease the distribution of humanitarian aid is being dismantled due to bad weather conditions. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin has the latest.
Dr. Anthony Fauci on turning down millions in private sector
Preview: In an interview airing June 16 on "CBS Sunday Morning," the former head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases tells CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jonathan LaPook he turned down millions to leave his government job because he cared more about the health of the country.
DOJ will not prosecute Merrick Garland
The Justice Department announced Friday that it will not prosecute Attorney General Merrick Garland after the House of Representatives voted to hold him in contempt of Congress for refusing to comply with subpoenas for recordings of President Biden's interview from special counsel Robert Hur's classified documents investigation. CBS News' Nikole Killion has the latest.