Russia blames Ukraine for nationalist's car bombing death
Daria Dugina's killing was "prepared and perpetrated by the Ukrainian special services," Russia's top counterintelligence agency alleges.
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Daria Dugina's killing was "prepared and perpetrated by the Ukrainian special services," Russia's top counterintelligence agency alleges.
A car bomb in Moscow killed the daughter of an ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin, officials said Sunday. Meanwhile, Ukraine warns of a possible "nasty" attack from Russia in the week ahead. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports from Kyiv.
Russian authorities say the daughter of a nationalist ideologist who is often referred to as "Putin's brain" died in a car explosion on the outskirts of Moscow.
The International Atomic Energy Agency has warned of grave consequences if the facility is hit and called for it to be made into a demilitarized zone.
Scott Pelley reports on the innovative group that’s been exposing Vladimir Putin since 2014.
A prima ballerina in Russia has quit in protest, while young Ukrainian dancers flee war. Jon Wertheim reports on how ballet has become a front in Russia's war next door.
The online data detective team first gained prominence after its investigation of the Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 shootdown.
The data detectives at Bellingcat showed 60 Minutes how social media is providing evidence of alleged Russian war crimes and other atrocities.
In Ukraine and Russia, where ballet is centrally important to culture, dancers have had their worlds upended by the Russian invasion.
Scott Pelley reports on the innovative group that's been exposing Vladimir Putin since 2014.
In 2017, 60 Minutes spoke with the Russian political philosopher Aleksandr Dugin, who for decades has called for the annexation of Ukraine.
CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports from Ukraine, where more fighting has been reported near the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as Russia and Ukraine agree to allow inspectors into the complex.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has agreed that a team of independent inspectors can travel to the Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant to examine the facilities. The area has been the center of heavy fighting between Ukrainian and Russian forces, sparking concerns of a nuclear disaster. Charlie D'Agata has more.
Bakhmut has for weeks been a key target of Moscow's eastern offensive as the Russian military tries to complete a monthslong campaign.
Shelling around Europe's largest nuclear power plant in Ukraine is drawing international concern. Ukraine is accusing Russia of preparing to stage a "false flag" incident, while Russia is accusing Ukraine of trying to trigger an "accident" at the complex. Charlie D'Agata reports.
In a new article, The Washington Post breaks down how the U.S. knew Russia would invade Ukraine, and began to prepare the country to go to war. Washington Post national security reporter Karen DeYoung joins CBS News to discuss.
Judge orders DOJ to redact Mar-a-Lago affidavit; Record number of migrants apprehended this year
Each warring nation says the other's been shelling it. And now each claims the other is planning a "provocation" there. Meantime, the world frets over its fate.
The U.S. says it will give Ukraine Scan Eagle surveillance drones and 40 mine-resistant vehicles.
A prima ballerina in Russia has quit in protest, while young Ukrainian dancers flee war. Jon Wertheim reports on how ballet has become a front in Russia’s war next door.
Scott Pelley reports on the innovative group that’s been exposing Vladimir Putin since 2014.
U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres is calling for a demilitarized zone at a nuclear plant in Ukraine, where continued shelling is raising concerns. Russia, which controls the area around the site, is rejecting those calls. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata joined "CBS News Mornings" with more.
U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres called for a demilitarized zone at Europe's largest nuclear power plant, which is in Russian-occupied territory in Ukraine. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports from Hostomel, Ukraine.
António Guterres, chief of the United Nations, is in Ukraine warning about the dangers of military activity around Europe's largest nuclear plant. As CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports, the plant is on an increasingly violent front line as part of Ukraine's counteroffensive in the south.
The United Nations and several allies are working diplomatic channels in an effort to prevent disaster at Ukraine's largest nuclear power plant. U.N. Secretary General Antonio Guterres is visiting the country. He spoke with BBC News correspondent Hugo Bachega about the conflict and the ongoing efforts to keep grain shipments moving.