Russia has launched a new set of strikes against ISIS in Syria
Russia has launched a new set of strikes against ISIS in Syria. The missiles were targeted at the terrorist group's oil reserves. CBSN's Elaine Quijano has more details.
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Russia has launched a new set of strikes against ISIS in Syria. The missiles were targeted at the terrorist group's oil reserves. CBSN's Elaine Quijano has more details.
Officials say a raid on the outskirts of Paris early Wednesday morning neutralized another terror operation as police searched for the suspected mastermind behind last Friday's attacks in Paris; CBS News anchor Scott Pelley reflects on how terrorism has affected its victims and the choices we make in dealing with these dramatic, life-changing events
ISIS released a photo Wednesday of what they claim is a make-shift bomb fashioned from a soda can that they say down a Russian plane over Egypt in October. Jeff Pegues has the latest.
President Obama had some strong words for Republicans trying to block Syrian refugees from coming to the United States because of fears terrorists may come with them. Margaret Brennan is traveling with the president and has more.
According to Secretary of State John Kerry, 100 Americans are fighting for ISIS in Syria. But despite that, he doesn't think ISIS is gaining as much traction with their ideals as many would believe. Scott Pelley spoke with Kerry.
In Manila, the Russian prime minister said the best way to combat ISIS is to unite with the West. President Obama seems to agree, but he said there is a catch: Russia must first help end the Syrian civil war. Margaret Brennan reports on how a potential partnership between the two world superpowers is developing.
Russia has confirmed that a bomb brought down the jet in Egypt that killed 224 last month, after investigators discovered a homemade two-pound explosive. Retired U.S. Army Reserve Lieutenant Colonel Tony Shaffer joins CBSN with insight.
The Ukrainian and Turkish presidents met Saturday to discuss the situation unraveling along Ukraine's eastern border with Russia. Ukrainian officials are worried the military buildup means Russia has plans to send troops across the border. Meanwhile, Turkish officials announced they're allowing two U.S. warships to deploy into the Black Sea. Lana Zak spoke with Steve Hall, former CIA Chief of Russian Operations, about what this all could mean for peace in the region.
A new video purportedly from ISIS says an attack on Washington D.C. is imminent. While officials say there is no credible threat to the United States, major precautions are still being taken. Jeff Pegues has more.
ISIS has claimed responsibility for Friday's Paris attacks, the likely bombing of a Russian jetliner and twin suicide bombings in Beirut. Michael Morell, a former number two at the CIA and CBS News' senior security contributor, says Paris changes everything.
President Obama met with his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin and several other world leaders at the G-20 summit in Turkey, which was forced to shift its focus to the recent attacks in Paris. CBS News correspondent Margaret Brennan has more.
The fourth Republican presidential debate revealed sharp policy divisions among the candidates. Some of the biggest disagreements of the night centered on immigration. Candidates also argued over tax cuts, military spending and U.S.-Russia relations. Unlike their last primetime debate, they did not complain about the questions. Major Garrett reports from Milwaukee.
A private plane crashed into an apartment building in Akron, Ohio Tuesday afternoon; author Lewis Carroll wrote the original "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" 150 years ago, and it has been sending readers down the rabbit hole ever since.
Russia's sports drug-testing lab was suspended by the World Anti-Doping Agency after the government was accused of helping its Olympic track and field athletes cheat. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
The World Anti-Doping Agency suspended the accreditation of Moscow's main drug-testing lab Tuesday, a day after the agency said Russia's government was complicit in massive illegal sports doping. Meanwhile, Russia is rejecting those allegations of widespread doping by its Olympic athletes. Elizabeth Palmer reports
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U.S. intelligence officials say it was "likely a bomb" that brought down the Russian passenger jet over Egypt, but they can't be entirely sure since they haven't examined the evidence first-hand; tattoos are no longer rare, you can find them in nearly every segment of society
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U.S. intelligence officials say it was "likely a bomb" that brought down the Russian passenger jet over Egypt, but they can’t be entirely sure since they haven't examined the evidence first-hand. But now that Russia has formally requested the FBI's help, hopes are higher the cause of the crash will be determined soon. CBS News correspondent Allen Pizzey reports.
CBS News national security analyst Juan Zarate joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss troubling theories over the cause of the Russian plane crash in Egypt and measures the U.S. is taking to prop up security on international flights.
Last year's extreme weather, including cyclones in Hawaii and California wildfires, were made worse by pollution-caused climate change, according to a new government study; a 16-year-old Connecticut girl is hoping her new invention will help doctors identify and treat Ebola better
The search for answers in the Russian plane crash is white hot. But what exactly are investigators looking for that could help them determine a bomb was involved? Kris Van Cleave asks an aviation expert.
In his first public comments about the downed Russian airliner, President Obama said there's a possibility a bomb was on board the plane. David Martin reports on what U.S. intelligence knows so far about the crash.
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U.S. and U.K. officials say there's a significant possibility a bomb brought down a Russian jetliner in Egypt; a new service is pairing classical chamber music performers with a home audience-- literally