Russia's war on Ukraine impacts the world's tightknit ballet community
In Ukraine and Russia, where ballet is centrally important to culture, dancers have had their worlds upended by the Russian invasion.
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In Ukraine and Russia, where ballet is centrally important to culture, dancers have had their worlds upended by the Russian invasion.
Ukrainian Ambassador to the U.S. Oksana Markarova says there are "no red lines for the regime in Moscow, so we're preparing for everything."
CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports from Ukraine, as officials say Russia bombed a school with dozens of people sheltering inside.
A recent CBS News poll suggests that nearly 70% of adults believe that Russia's invasion of Ukraine could lead to a nuclear war. Russian nuclear missile tests have sparked further concern across NATO nations. Ian Lee reports.
But there's no indication the Russian president is preparing for imminent use of nuclear weapons, William Burns said.
Farming the land is a tough job the world over but Ukrainian farmers are struggling as Russian forces continue to target them. Chris Livesay reports.
Ukraine and Russia produce 25% of the global wheat supply,
Russian and Ukrainian officials are working together to ensure that dozens of people inside a besieged steel mill in Mariupol get out safely. This comes amid reports that Russian President Vladimir Putin wants to finish the battle for Mariupol in time for Monday’s Victory Day. Debora Patta reports.
Ukrainian fighters in Mariupol have been making their last stand to prevent Moscow's complete takeover of the strategically important port city.
There have been fears that the 459-foot long yacht, which has been in dry dock in the port of Marina di Carrara, was preparing to sail out of Italian waters soon.
Pentagon spokesman John Kirby confirmed the U.S. is providing intelligence to Ukrainians to help them defend themselves against Russia. Meanwhile, Ukrainian forces in Mariupol are making a last stand against a Russian onslaught on a besieged steel plant. Debora Patta has the latest.
Brittney Griner's initials and jersey number will be emblazoned on the sidelines of all 12 WNBA courts.
The WNBA is starting its season without Brittney Griner, one of its biggest stars, who is still detained in Russia on drug charges. The U.S. said Griner has been "wrongfully detained." Nikole Killion has more details.
British intelligence believes Russian President Vladimir Putin is trying to seize a Mariupol steel facility for propaganda ahead of Russia's victory day on Monday. CBS News reporter Mary Ilyushina explains the significance to CBS News' Mola Lenghi and Tanya Rivero.
Intelligence the U.S. provided showed the location of the Moskva, but the U.S. had no role in the decision to strike it.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Former U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder and more appear on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" this Sunday.
Charlie D'Agata speaks with a brother and sister reunited after having been separated two and a half months ago in Bucha. This is a story repeated across Ukraine as families become separated fleeing the fighting from the many towns and villages taken by Russian forces.
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton told "CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell that in Ukraine, women and girls face threats of "not just murder and rape, but kidnapping" amid the war being waged by Russian President Vladimir Putin. "Trafficking is sadly exploding in Ukraine and in the neighboring countries," she said.
Russia's invasion of Ukraine has upended the ballet world, forcing artists in both countries to make difficult decisions. Sunday, Jon Wertheim meets with ballet dancers in exile.
The war in Ukraine is having a direct impact on the cost of wheat around the world, which will ultimately affect grocery store prices. Industry leaders tell CBS News' Scott MacFarlane that consumers can expect a significant price hike in the cost of bread and baked goods this summer.
Russian bombardment of Mariupol continues; Hillary Clinton on the future of abortion rights
Russia is reportedly preparing to hold a "Victory Day" parade in the decimated port city where, despite relentless bombing, hundreds of civilians have made it out.
The bread industry is warning of sticker shock at checkout during the summer.
Ukraine's military says Russian troops are now inside the plant — the last stronghold of the city's defenders.
An official from a Western-allied country outlined a number of factors likely to play into how long the conflict will last.