Russia getting bogged down in Ukraine, but reinforcements ready
CBS News national security correspondent David Martin reports on the latest Russian troop movements in and around Ukraine.
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CBS News national security correspondent David Martin reports on the latest Russian troop movements in and around Ukraine.
CBS News' Christina Ruffini reports from the Ukrainian border with Poland, where thousands of refugees have been fleeing the Russian invasion.
CBS News' Charlie D'Agata reports that street battles broke out in Kharkiv as Ukrainian soldiers and civilians struggled to keep control of the city.
GOP Representative Liz Cheney of Wyoming says the U.S. should take further action to punish Russian President Vladimir Putin and his inner circle for Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
H.R. McMaster, the former national security adviser and retired lieutenant general, says he thinks Putin "is very vulnerable."
The United States, U.K. and the European Union are placing new economic sanctions on Russia, further crippling its economy, which has seen one of the lowest stock market plunges on record. Jill Schlesinger explains the global economic impact of these new sanctions.
A sharp fall in Russia's currency could cause inflation in the country to surge and strain its financial system.
Russian forces are still battling to take over Ukraine's biggest cities, but are facing stiff resistance. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Mariya Kaprinska is a mother of four living in Stryi, Ukraine. As Russia invades their homeland, she and her family have decided to stay. "I have a big family. My kids want to stay home. They take music classes, they play chess, they speak english. We are happy in our homeland, we don't want to leave anywhere," Kaprinska told CBS News.
The suspension will likely leave the Russia out of the upcoming World Cup in Qatar.
The court's chief prosecutor said he plans to open an investigation "as rapidly as possible."
Ukrainian Member of Parliament Lesia Vasylenko joins CBS News from outside Kyiv to discuss the diplomatic talks with Russia.
Russian and Ukrainian officials have met, five days after Russia launched an unprovoked attack against Ukraine. CBS News foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports from Kyiv and joins CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Tony Dokoupil from the capital city to discuss the talks and other new developments.
The U.N. Refugee Agency, known as UNHCR, is reporting more than 500,000 people have fled Ukraine. UNHCR Deputy High Commissioner Kelly Clements joins CBS News' Tony Dokoupil and Tanya Rivero to discuss.
Military members and citizens in Ukraine alike have taken up arms against Russia. And for now, the resistance has slowed Russia's forces down. Charlie D'Agata reports from Kyiv and discusses his observations with CBS News' Vlad Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green.
Talks have begun between Russian and Ukrainian officials as the fighting in Eastern Europe rages on. CBS News' Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers spoke with retired Brigadier General Peter Zwack, former U.S. senior defense official and attaché to Russia, about the latest diplomatic efforts and Vladimir Putin's orders to his nuclear forces to be on high alert.
The Russia expert tells "CBS Mornings" that the Russian president is facing opposition from the West unlike anything he's faced before, but adds that "He's not a madman. He's not suicidal."
A Russian convoy is on its way to Ukraine's capital city as the two countries are set to meet for negotiations. CBS News reporter Mary Ilyushina joins from Moscow with more.
"I'm afraid to go for a walk with her, I forbid her to go up to the windows and turn on the light at night," a mother in Kharkiv said.
Observers say more than 5,000 demonstrators have been arrested in Russia since President Vladimir Putin ordered troops to invade Ukraine last week.
How secure is America’s electric grid; Americans detained by foreign governments; Financial firms gutting local newsrooms
CBS News finds people shocked at the scale of Russia's attack on their country waiting for days with kids and pets in tow to cross the border.
How secure is America's electric grid; Americans detained by foreign governments; Financial firms gutting local newsrooms.
Exhausted and anxious after a weekend of Russian shelling, Ukrainians emerge from their shelters to line up for dwindling emergency supplies.
At the first meeting of its kind in 40 years, Switzerland said it will impose the same sanctions as the European Union.