Europe feels pain of soaring fuel costs as Ukraine war drags on
In Italy more people are heading to food banks, while Germans are turning down the AC to prep for energy rationing.
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In Italy more people are heading to food banks, while Germans are turning down the AC to prep for energy rationing.
CBS News meets a young American and others racing to evacuate the most vulnerable people as Russia's forces, and its bombs, close in.
Russian missiles have hit industrial facilities at a strategic city in southern Ukraine as a funeral took place for a 4-year-old girl killed in an earlier strike elsewhere in the country.
President Joe Biden's four-day trip to the Middle East comes to a close Saturday. Biden's main goal during his stay was to reaffirm U.S. engagement in the region. Ed O'Keefe has more.
Biden's remarks, delivered at the Gulf Cooperation Council as he closes out the final leg of a four-day trip, comes as the region braces for a potential confrontation with Iran.
In eastern Ukraine's Kramatorsk, a few children still can be seen on mostly empty playgrounds as artillery sounds in the distance against Russian invaders.
In addition to the human losses from the war in Ukraine, many cultural websites in Ukraine have been damaged or destroyed. A group of technology specialists and volunteers is seeking to preserve Ukraine’s digital cultural legacy by rescuing Ukrainian websites that could otherwise be lost forever. John Blackstone reports.
Some of the shops and buildings in a battle-torn Ukrainian city have already reopened since Russia’s invasion of the country. In many parts of Ukraine, people seem determined to carry on despite war conditions. Holly Williams has the latest.
Brittney Griner's defense presented evidence that she had a prescription to use cannabis in the U.S. for chronic pain. The WNBA star faces 10 years in prison if convicted. John Edward Fowler distinguished professor of law at Penn State Dickinson Law William E. Butler discusses the impact of this new evidence on the case.
Ukrainian officials are once again accusing Russian forces of intentionally attacking civilians. The Kremlin denies those claims. Officials say Russian missiles hit two universities and infrastructure facilities in Mykolaiv on Friday. Ukraine also says on Thursday, a residential area with a medical facility and office building in Vinnytsia was hit. CBS News Foreign Correspondent Holly Williams explains why these recent attacks have sparked a renewed call for more help from the West.
Russian missiles struck civilian buildings in Vinnytsia killing at least 23 people. As Holly Williams reports, the Ukrainian minister amounts this action to "terrorism".
WNBA star Brittney Griner was back in a Russian court a week after the Phoenix Mercury center abruptly pleaded guilty to drug possession charges. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata has more on the hearing and the next steps in Griner's trial.
Moscow has warned Washington to "refrain from futile attempts to pressure us" amid hope for an eventual prisoner swap to get the WNBA star back home.
Ukraine is again accusing Russia of war crimes after a missile strike killed more than 20 civilians and wounded more than 100 others in Vinnytsia. Children were among the casualties. Holly Williams has more.
President Biden spoke with Paul Whelan's sister, Elizabeth Whelan, for the first time since Paul Whelan was detained in Russia in 2018. Whelan has been accused of espionage, but the U.S. government says he has been wrongfully detained. Whelan's brother, David Whelan, joined "Red and Blue" to discuss the latest information on his detainment.
Ukrainian officials say nearly two dozen people were killed in a Russian missile attack on the central city of Vinnytsia. Asami Terajima, staff writer for The Kyiv Independent, explains the situation on the ground as Ukraine accuses Russia of "an open act of terrorism" against civilians.
Ukraine's defense chief tells CBS News the strike on the city of Vinnytsia is merely "the next proof" that his country is at war "with a state of terrorists."
WNBA star Brittney Griner made her first appearance in a Russian court since pleading guilty to drug charges last week. Griner faces up to 10 years in prison. William Pomeranz, the acting director of the Kennan Institute and an expert on Russian law, spoke with Tanya Rivero and Elaine Quijano about the purpose of today's hearing and the next steps in Griner's trial.
"We have a ray of hope," says U.N. Secretary General.
American WNBA star Brittney Griner was back in court in Russia on Thursday, her first court appearance after pleading guilty to drug possession. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata joined the stream with an update.
WNBA star Brittney Griner is expected to appear in a Russian court after pleading guilty to drug charges earlier this month. CBS News foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata joins "CBS News Mornings" with the latest.
President Joe Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Yair Lapid signed an agreement Thursday in Jerusalem, strengthening the security relationship between the two nations. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe and White House reporter Bo Erikson join "CBS News Mornings" from Jerusalem to discuss their comments about Iran, Saudi Arabia, the war in Ukraine and more.
The president begins the visit with a three-day stop in Israel, where officials say Iran's quickly evolving nuclear program is at the top of their agenda.
President Biden is spending the first day of his Middle East trip in Israel. He will meet with Israeli, Palestinian and Saudi leaders during the trip to discuss security and international oil prices. CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Elaine Quijano spoke with former U.S. Ambassador to Israel Martin Indyk, a distinguished fellow with the Council on Foreign Relations, about the trip.
NBA superstar asks in trailer for his TV show, "How can she feel like America has her back?" But later says weren't meant as criticism of "our beautiful country."