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Drivers honk their support for protesters outside the Russian Embassy in Washington, D.C. decrying President Vladimir Putin's decision to use military force in Ukraine.
CBS News White House correspondent Major Garrett, David Ignatius of the “Washington Post,” and CBS News National Security correspondent David Martin weigh in the war looming in Ukraine after Russia’s military invasion.
David Ignatius of the “Washington Post,” Danielle Pletka of the American Enterprise Institute, CBS News National Security correspondent David Martin and Michael O’Hanlon of the Brookings Institution weigh in the war looming in Ukraine after Russia’s military invasion.
Miss the second half of the show? The latest on unrest in Ukraine and politics back home, with Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel and a panel of experts.
CBS News correspondents Charlie D’Agata and Elizabeth Palmer report from the scene as Ukraine readies for war following Russian President Vladimir Putin’s decision to invade the country.
Secretary of State John Kerry warns Russia that it should rethink its military intervention in Ukraine, warning of possible economic consequences and embarrassment on the world stage.
U.S. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel spoke with his Russian counterpart on the phone about the crisis in Ukraine. The Pentagon has not released details on the conversation, but in an interview with "Face the Nation," Hagel told Bob Schieffer that it would be a mistake for the Russians if they decided to go into Ukraine.
Thousands of Russian soldiers have arrived in Crimea, taking control of roads and Crimean air space. In response, Ukraine's armed forces have been ordered to be at full readiness, and the country's acting prime minister warned that Russian military intervention would be the beginning of war. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Ukraine is asking the EU, NATO and the U.S. for help as Russian troops enter Crimea. President Obama had a tense 90-minute conversation with Russian President Vladimir Putin, telling him that a military intervention is a clear violation of international law. Margaret Brennan reports.
Security Analyst Juan Zurate joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss President Obama's warning to Russia about military involvement in the Ukraine.
Masked gunmen have taken control of Crimea's two main airports and the parliament. They have refused to identify themselves but appear to a pro-Russian paramilitary force. Russia has not commented on what is happening in Crimea, but the Ukrainian leadership has not minced words. Clarissa Ward reports.
U.S. officials stopped short of calling the troop movement an outright invasion, but one told David Martin, "This is history being made." They are landing at a military airfield near Crimea's capital, in what appears to be a classic operation for inserting troops in a foreign country.
President Barack Obama's warning about costs to Russia if it intervenes in Ukraine remains vague. Top U.S. officials say there's no consideration of U.S. military action, but the White House may boycott the upcoming G-8 summit in Sochi, and new trade talks with Russia may be canceled. Major Garrett reports.
CBS News Chief White House Correspondent Major Garrett explains why President Obama's options to address Russia's apparent incursion into Ukraine remain vague.
President Obama warned against violations of Ukraine sovereignty, saying his administration is "deeply concerned over military movements taken by the Russian Federation inside of Ukraine."
President Obama says the United States is "deeply concerned" about reports of Russian military maneuvers in and around Ukraine and its strategic southern Crimean peninsula.
Ousted Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych is vowing to fight for the country he left behind, amid ongoing tension in the region. Craig Boswell reports.
A Russian warship is docked in Cuba's Havana harbor, about 100 miles from Florida. Anthony Mason reports.
Reports from Russia say the government has granted ousted Ukraine President Viktor Yanukovych's request for protection. Meanwhile, pro-Russian armed forces took Crimea regional government buildings and flew the Russian flag. CBS News' Clarissa Ward reports.
A new intelligence report says Russia and Iran tried to influence the outcome of the 2020 election while China largely stayed out of it. Jeff Pegues reports.
The league said Timur Faizutdinov died after "doctors fought for Timur's life over the course of three days."
U.S. condemns "persecution of independent voices" as activist calls mass-arrests proof "pluralism is not allowed anywhere now, even at the lowest level" of Russian politics.
It has been 10 years since a violent crackdown on protests against Syrian president Bashar Al-Assad began escalating into civil war. Since then, more than 388,000 people have died and millions fled their homes. Ian Bremmer, president of Eurasia Group, joined "CBSN AM" to discuss the ongoing impact.
Many hoped the uprising against Bashar Assad would oust him quickly. 400,000 lives later and with no end to the suffering in sight, he's planning a reelection bid.
Hospitals in most of Brazil's largest cities are on the brink of collapse as coronavirus cases surge and the country's daily number of deaths hit a new record. Also, an Australian man has pleaded guilty to filming and mocking dying police officers, and Namibia's first lady took a firm stance against internet trolls. Meanwhile, China and Russia have announced plans to build a joint lunar space station. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joined "CBSN AM" from London with those headlines.
