Thousands displaced after Ukraine dam destroyed
Thousands have been displaced because of flooding caused by the destruction of a dam in Ukraine. Both Russian and Ukrainian officials are blaming the other side. Debora Patta has more.
Ukraine
Rescue efforts after major flooding in Ukraine
The true scale of the flooding disaster in southern Ukraine remained unclear Thursday, three days after the country's president accused Russian forces of blowing up a major dam. One Russian-backed official in the region said five people had died as water continued to gush through the Nova Kakhovka Dam. Debora Patta reports.
Ukraine, Russia play blame game on pipeline
Russia and Ukraine are trading blame over who damaged the world's largest ammonia pipeline in northeastern Kharkiv. Russian officials say it could take up to three months to repair the pipeline. Col. Mark Cancian, senior adviser for the International Security Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, has more.
Thousands evacuate after Ukraine dam collapse
Floodwaters in Ukraine are expected to peak Wednesday after a major dam was destroyed. Ukraine says at least 42,000 people are at direct risk from the flooding and hundreds of thousands could be left without access to clean drinking water. Ukraine and Russia blame each other for the dam's collapse. CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta has more from eastern Ukraine.
Ukrainians could lose drinking water access after "barbaric" dam attack
Thousands of people are being evacuated as water continues to cascade from the dam.
Evacuations after Ukrainian dam collapse
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says Russia has triggered "the largest man-made environmental disaster in Europe in decades" after a major dam and power station blew up in southern Ukraine Tuesday. The Kremlin has denied claims it carried out the attack, accusing Ukrainian forces instead. Suzanne Loftus, research fellow at the Quincy Institute, joins CBS News to discuss what the collapse means for the war's trajectory.
White House reacts to Ukraine dam collapse
Kyiv and Moscow are trading blame for an attack on a key dam in Russian-occupied southern Ukraine. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports on how the Biden administration is responding.
Russia, Ukraine accuse each other of destroying dam
Russia and Ukraine are each blaming each other for destroying a Soviet-era dam. The dam's destruction has caused severe flooding and could endanger a nuclear power plant. Debora Patta has the latest.
6/6: America Decides
GOP '24 nom: Mike Pence, Chris Christie enter race; Ukraine, Russia blaming each other for dam attack
Significance of dam destroyed in Ukraine
Thousands of families were forced to evacuate after a key dam collapsed in southern Ukraine. Russian and Ukrainian forces are blaming each other for the collapse. Veronika Melkozerova, the Ukraine reporter for Politico Europe, has more.
Ukraine's counteroffensive appears to be in opening phases
An uptick in Ukrainian operations signals the opening phases of the counteroffensive against Russia are underway, but not the main push.
Ukraine says Russia blew up a crucial dam "from inside"
Ukrainian officials ordered thousands of people to evacuate and accused Russia of unleashing the "largest man-made environmental disaster in Europe in decades."
Possible motivations to destroy Ukrainian dam
Kyiv and Moscow are blaming each other for the destruction of a major dam in a Russian-controlled area of southern Ukraine -- but what's the strategic importance of this action? CBS News foreign policy and national security contributor H.R. McMaster has more.
Russia claims it repelled Ukrainian attack
Russia has said it repelled an attempted attack by Ukrainian forces as signs indicate the country is preparing a counteroffensive to retake occupied territory in the east. Debora Patta has the latest.
Biden to discuss Ukraine war this week with Denmark and U.K. leaders
Biden welcomes Denmark, U.K. prime ministers this week to White House for talks focusing on war in Ukraine —including effort to train and eventually equip Ukraine with F-16 fighter jets.
Russia claims to repel Ukrainian attack
Ukraine reports more fighting near the city of Bakhmut and Russia claims to have thwarted a large Ukrainian attack in the country's southeast. CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta and BBC correspondent James Waterhouse have more.
Russia claims to repel attacks by Ukrainian forces on occupied ground
Ukraine is sending mixed signals about its long-anticipated counteroffensive, but its forces are on the move, and Russians are feeling the war more than ever.
Russia claims to repel new attacks by Ukraine
Russia claims to have repelled Ukrainian attacks as Kyiv urges silence over the long-awaited counteroffensive. Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says at least 485 children have been killed in the war, warning the real number may be much higher.
Saudi Arabia cutting oil output in move that could raise gas prices
The Saudi cut of 1 million barrels per day comes as the other OPEC+ producers agreed to extend earlier production cuts through next year.
Mark Hamill on being Luke Skywalker
The actor famous for starring as a Jedi confronting his father in a galaxy far, far away, is now playing the father of Bert Kreischer, a comedian in trouble with the Russian mob, in the comedy "The Machine." Correspondent Tracy Smith sits down with Hamill to talk about being launched into the stratosphere with "Star Wars"; putting fame in perspective; and being a voice of hope to the people of Ukraine.
Ukraine's envoy: "We definitely need more"
Russia has stepped up its attacks in and around Ukraine's capital of Kyiv. Ukrainian Ambassador Oksana Markarova joined "Face the Nation" to discuss the war.
Zelenskyy indicates counteroffensive could be soon
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said in an interview Saturday with the Wall Street Journal that "we are ready" for a looming counteroffensive against Russian forces.
Training for the frontlines of war in Ukraine
Debora Patta filmed a battalion of Ukrainian troops carrying out live-fire exercises. A tactical infantry team advanced on 'Russian' positions situated in a valley. A two-man unit gave covering fire from nearby hills as three drones buzzed overhead feeding back real-time intelligence to a nearby reconnaissance team. The unit has been involved in some of the fiercest fighting in Bakhmut and other towns and cities along the eastern frontline. Patta spoke with an officer who said the battalion was honing its skills while taking a break from the frontline.
Blinken says "stronger" Ukraine a prerequisite for talks with Russia
"A cease-fire that simply freezes current lines in place," allowing Putin to "rest, rearm, and reattack - that is not a just and lasting peace," the top U.S diplomat said.
Russia accused of using "starvation tactics" against Ukraine civilians
Investigators say they found evidence of a "deliberate plan" by Russia to subject Ukrainian civilians "to inhumane living conditions."
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