Ukraine's landmine crisis
Ukraine has been littered with millions of landmines since Russia's invasion began two years ago. A humanitarian group says clearing them will take "generations."
Ukraine has been littered with millions of landmines since Russia's invasion began two years ago. A humanitarian group says clearing them will take "generations."
More than 1,000 civilians in Ukraine have been wounded by landmines since Russia's 2022 full-scale invasion. While doctors help victims, deminers are working to find and safely remove the mines.
Millions of landmines are spread across Ukraine. A massive effort is underway to find and remove the deadly devices, but it will take a generation or more to be rid of them.
The Ukrainian military must blast its way through possibly millions of mines Russia has laid in their path. CBS News visits Fort Carson in Colorado to witness the equipment and tactics required for one of the most complex and dangerous of all battlefield maneuvers.
Thousands of deadly traps lay in wait for Ukrainian troops moving in to reclaim ground from Russia. Meet the "sappers" who go in first to clear a path.
Do Joe Biden and Donald Trump have the mental and cognitive health to serve as president? A quarter of American voters say neither one does.
Russian sailors were seen standing on a nuclear-powered submarine as it entered Cuban waters with three Russian naval ships.
Jerry West, the Hall of Fame player and executive who was the inspiration for the NBA logo, has died at age 86.
The Federal Reserve kept its benchmark rate in a range of 5.25% to 5.5%, the same level where it's been parked since July 2023.
The fragment was considered inconsequential for years, experts said in a news release.
Republicans want audio recordings of special counsel Robert Hur's interview with President Biden and his ghostwriter.
Delegates at the Southern Baptist Convention narrowly rejected a proposal to enshrine the ban in its constitution, with opponents noting the church can already oust such churches.
The amount of dust and debris World Trade Center first responders were exposed to play a role in risk for dementia before age 65, new study finds.
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.
The two genetic changes to H1N1 could cut the effectiveness of the main flu antiviral doctors turn to.
Social media star and boxer rolls out branded deodorant and other scented products made "without unhealthy stuff."
The Federal Reserve kept its benchmark rate in a range of 5.25% to 5.5%, the same level where it's been parked since July 2023.
The video game retailer has recently raised roughly $3 billion in cash, capitalizing on a jump in its stock price.
The International Energy Agency is predicting an oil glut by 2030 due to increased production and lower demand.
Social media star and boxer rolls out branded deodorant and other scented products made "without unhealthy stuff."
The Federal Reserve kept its benchmark rate in a range of 5.25% to 5.5%, the same level where it's been parked since July 2023.
The video game retailer has recently raised roughly $3 billion in cash, capitalizing on a jump in its stock price.
The International Energy Agency is predicting an oil glut by 2030 due to increased production and lower demand.
"Every year, it goes up and up and up and it's not coming down," one homeowner said of her insurance costs.
Do Joe Biden and Donald Trump have the mental and cognitive health to serve as president? A quarter of American voters say neither one does.
A recent CBS News poll suggests the presumptive Democratic and Republican nominees for president are neck-and-neck.
Steve Bannon asked a federal appeals court to appeal him to remain out of prison while he challenges his conviction on two counts of criminal contempt of Congress.
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Dick Durbin said he will attempt to unanimously pass legislation requiring the Supreme Court to adopt a binding code of conduct.
The reinstatement of Confederate military names to two schools has prompted a lawsuit by the Virginia NAACP.
The two genetic changes to H1N1 could cut the effectiveness of the main flu antiviral doctors turn to.
The amount of dust and debris World Trade Center first responders were exposed to play a role in risk for dementia before age 65, new study finds.
Alexander Morris, the lead singer of the Four Tops, filed a lawsuit against a Michigan hospital, a nurse and security guard after he was treated like he was mentally ill after he told them he was in the legendary Motown group.
The World Health Organization has confirmed a human bird flu case in India – a 4-year-old who was infected with the H9N2 avian flu virus.
New regulation could potentially help millions of Americans land a job, rent an apartment or qualify for a car loan.
In-depth genetic testing of dozens of human remains found a ritual of sacrificing related male children in the Mayan city of Chichén Itzá.
Russian sailors were seen standing on a nuclear-powered submarine as it entered Cuban waters with three Russian naval ships.
Pope Francis again used a slur while talking about gay men just weeks after an apology was issued for his first use, Italy's ANSA news agency says.
Clashes between the Hamas ally Hezbollah and Israel are intensifying after the Israeli leader's warning of an "extremely powerful" response.
France's Emmanuel Macron says he's "suspending" a bid to reform election laws that drew an angry backlash from indigenous people in a Pacific territory.
In this extended interview with Anthony Mason, Daniel Radcliffe talks about his transition from film to stage, the strong bond with his fellow cast members, and the thrill of being part of the revival of "Merrily We Roll Along."
Alexander Morris, the lead singer of the Four Tops, filed a lawsuit against a Michigan hospital, a nurse and security guard after he was treated like he was mentally ill after he told them he was in the legendary Motown group.
Trailblazing country music group Little Big Town is set to embark on a tour in September with country duo Sugarland.
First on "CBS Mornings," it has been revealed that the cast of "Stereophonic" will be performing at the Tony Awards.
Disney and Pixar's "Inside Out 2" premieres this Friday, exploring Riley's journey through puberty. Renowned psychologist Lisa Damour discusses with "CBS Mornings" how the film can help families start essential conversations about emotions and feelings.
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.
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.
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.
Apple announced a new partnership with Open AI at its developers conference on Monday. It means Chat GPT, along with other AI features, will be on Apple devices by the end of this year.
Elon Musk is warning that he may ban employees from taking Apple devices into their workplaces, which include Tesla, SpaceX and X.
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.
The massive bony fish turns out to be a species that was "hiding in plain sight" for more than a century.
As temperatures rise, new research shows critical limits for how heat affects the body may be lower than previously thought. Humidity is a big factor.
Scientists say we need a new standard to explain how heat is harming our bodies. New research shows the threshold may be lower than experts thought. National environmental correspondent David Schechter reports.
How hot is too hot? New research suggests the human body may be more vulnerable to heat than previously thought. CBS News national environmental correspondent David Schechter reports.
Jurors in Karen Read's murder trial heard testimony from lead investigator Michael Proctor on Monday. Proctor read a series of text messages he sent about Read that he described as "unprofessional and regrettable." Read's attorneys accuse Proctor of planting evidence to help cover for friends who are witnesses in the case. CBS News Boston reporter Penny Kmitt has more.
The shooter, getaway driver and organizer of the attack on Peter R. de Vries were each sentenced to more than 25 years in prison.
Over 30 years ago, a jury convicted Pamela Smart of encouraging her lover, who was a high school student, to shoot and kill her husband. Now, for the first time, Smart has admitted wrongdoing, hoping it will help get her released from her life sentence.
The murders occurred in an industrial city in the state of Guanajuato where drug cartels have been fighting bloody turf battles for years.
A 39-year-old suspect has been arrested after a bus hijacking incident in Atlanta.
A dramatic cosmic explosion is expected this summer. NASA says the event will be visible to even the naked eye.
It was the final flight of Virgin's Unity spaceplane while the company transitions to a more capable spacecraft.
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, 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.
The Starliner crew had to work around thruster problems and more helium leaks, but pulled off a successful space station docking.
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
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.
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.
Forrest Fenn hid a treasure somewhere in the Rocky Mountains. Five men died searching for it.
An anonymous letter writer terrorizes a small town, threatening to expose their rumored dark secrets.
Russian naval ships and at least one nuclear-powered submarine entered Cuban waters Wednesday readying to conduct military exercises in the Caribbean in the coming weeks. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin has more on how the U.S. is tracking the fleet.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken is putting pressure on Hamas during his latest trip to the Middle East by blasting their delayed response to a potential cease-fire deal with Israel. CBS News' Chris Livesay reports.
The Federal Reserve is leaving interest rates unchanged for now as it awaits a more sustained period of declining inflation in the U.S. economy. CBS News contributors J.D. Durkin and Javier E. David break down the decision.
In this extended interview with Anthony Mason, Daniel Radcliffe talks about his transition from film to stage, the strong bond with his fellow cast members, and the thrill of being part of the revival of "Merrily We Roll Along."
The Federal Reserve is meeting again to determine if interest rates should remain steady or be altered. The latest data by the Department of Labor shows inflation cooled slightly in May but some consumer prices, including for shelter and food, continued to rise. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent has more.