Zelenskyy says Russia has put world "on the brink of radiation catastrophe"
Ukraine's president called for the global nuclear watchdog agency to take control of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant.
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Ukraine's president called for the global nuclear watchdog agency to take control of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant.
The U.S. is sending nearly $3 billion in new military aid to Ukraine as the country marks six months since the Russian invasion. CBS News foreign policy and national security contributor and former U.S. national security adviser H.R. McMaster joined Anne-Marie Green and Errol Barnett to discuss the new aid package and the latest developments in the war in Ukraine.
CBS News correspondent Debora Patta reports from Kyiv on Ukraine's independence day, which coincides with six months since Russia invaded the country and sparked a bloody war.
His country has refused to back down, and now Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says it will retake all the territory seized by Russia.
The State Department is urging Americans in Ukraine to leave immediately as it warns that Russia is stepping up efforts to attack civilian infrastructure and government facilities. Ukraine is on edge as it braces for vengeance after the killing of Daria Dugina, the daughter of a top Putin ally. Debora Patta has the latest.
The embassy warned that Russia is ramping up efforts to strike Ukraine's civilian infrastructure and government facilities as Ukraine's independence day nears.
World leaders are urging Moscow to put an end to military action in the area surrounding the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Eastern Ukraine and are calling for inspectors with the United Nation's Atomic Energy Agency to be allowed to enter the facility immediately. Scott Roecker, the vice president of nuclear materials security with the Nuclear Threat Initiative joined CBS News to discuss the dangerous situation.
The latest on relations with Russia, immigration, and politics with Sen. John McCain (R-AZ)., Gov. Bobby Jindal (R-LA), Gov. Martin O'Malley (D-MD) and more.
An exiled Russian politician tells CBS News he knows who planted the bomb that killed Daria Dugina. Regardless, Ukraine is likely to pay for it.
The U.S. State Department warns that Russia is preparing to step up attacks on Ukrainian cities in response to a brazen car bomb attack that killed the daughter of one of President Vladimir Putin's closest advisers. The Kremlin blames the attack on Kyiv – but exiled Russian MP Ilya Pomoronev tells CBS News' Debora Patta it was the work of an underground resistance group working inside Russia.
Russian authorities are blaming Ukrainian operatives for the deadly car bombing that killed Daria Dugina, the daughter of one of President Vladimir Putin's closest advisers. Ukraine has denied any involvement in the bombing. Debora Patta reports.
Russian intelligence is blaming Ukraine after a deadly car bombing outside Moscow over the weekend killed the daughter of a key adviser to Russian President Vladimir Putin. Ukraine is denying responsibility for the attack. Tony Dokoupil and Lana Zak discussed with CBS News reporter Mary Ilyushina.
Daria Dugina's killing was "prepared and perpetrated by the Ukrainian special services," Russia's top counterintelligence agency alleges.
Traffic software company TomTom has listed the places with the worst traffic delays – and, yes, one U.S. city makes the list.
A car bomb in Moscow killed the daughter of an ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin, officials said Sunday. Meanwhile, Ukraine warns of a possible "nasty" attack from Russia in the week ahead. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports from Kyiv.
Russian authorities say the daughter of a nationalist ideologist who is often referred to as "Putin's brain" died in a car explosion on the outskirts of Moscow.
The International Atomic Energy Agency has warned of grave consequences if the facility is hit and called for it to be made into a demilitarized zone.
Scott Pelley reports on the innovative group that’s been exposing Vladimir Putin since 2014.
A prima ballerina in Russia has quit in protest, while young Ukrainian dancers flee war. Jon Wertheim reports on how ballet has become a front in Russia's war next door.
The online data detective team first gained prominence after its investigation of the Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 shootdown.
The data detectives at Bellingcat showed 60 Minutes how social media is providing evidence of alleged Russian war crimes and other atrocities.
In Ukraine and Russia, where ballet is centrally important to culture, dancers have had their worlds upended by the Russian invasion.
Scott Pelley reports on the innovative group that's been exposing Vladimir Putin since 2014.
In 2017, 60 Minutes spoke with the Russian political philosopher Aleksandr Dugin, who for decades has called for the annexation of Ukraine.
CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports from Ukraine, where more fighting has been reported near the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as Russia and Ukraine agree to allow inspectors into the complex.