"Stars Coffee" replaces Starbucks in Russia
People in Russia were disappointed when Starbucks closed its coffee shops due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Now, a nearly identical operation, "Stars Coffee," is opening in its place.
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People in Russia were disappointed when Starbucks closed its coffee shops due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Now, a nearly identical operation, "Stars Coffee," is opening in its place.
The menu, judging by the company app introduced a day before the store's formal opening Friday, would look familiar to any Starbucks customer.
United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres is in Ukraine today to meet with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan today to discuss ongoing grain shipments and a dire situation unfolding at a nuclear power plant. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata joins "CBS News Mornings" with details.
Charlie D'Agata is in the Kherson region from which the Ukrainian counteroffensive will be launched to recapture Kherson and the settlements occupied by Russians and eventually Crimea. He speaks to displaced, war-weary villagers who hope that the next time they return home it will be for good.
Explosions rocked Crimea, turning an ammunition depot into a fireworks display and triggering a mass evacuation. Russia called it an "act of sabotage." Charlie D'Agata reports.
Russia blamed the blasts in the village of Mayskoye on an "act of sabotage," without naming the perpetrators.
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As prosecutors gather evidence of Russian troops' alleged war crimes, some are calling for a special tribunal to hold Russia's leaders to account.
As prosecutors gather evidence of alleged Russian war crimes in Ukraine, some prominent figures have joined Ukraine's government in calling for a new Nuremberg-style tribunal to hold Russia's leaders to account for one crime they say is falling through the cracks: the crime of aggression. CBS News' Haley Ott has the story.
Ukraine says Russia is using the Zaporizhzhia nuclear facility as a base to launch attacks on civilians, bringing heartache, and risking catastrophe.
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Ukraine says Russia is using the sprawling Zaporizhzhia nuclear facility as a base to launch attacks on civilians in the area, bringing heartache, and risking catastrophe. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata visited two towns just a few miles from the facility.
Walmart and Home Depot kick off a host of retail earnings reports on Tuesday, followed by Lowe's and Target.
As the WNBA star's lawyers appeal her 9-year jail sentence, a Russian official has confirmed ongoing talks with the U.S. about a potential prisoner swap.
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on the GOP urging for Republicans to "reserve judgment" on FBI's Trump search, the U.S. pulling out of Afghanistan, the Taliban's grip on Afghanistan 1 year after U.S. withdrawal, the war in Ukraine enters a dramatic new phase and L.A. superintendent discusses how he's addressing teacher shortage.
CBS News foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports from southeastern Ukraine, as Ukraine's artillery and missile barrages continue to exact a heavy toll on Russian forces.
Ukrainian forces strike the last working bridge over a river in the Russian-occupied Kherson region, authorities say.
After explosions rocked a Russian airbase in Crimea earlier this week, Russian forces appear to have intensified attacks in Ukraine. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D’Agata reports.
Workers say Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant was shelled this week, and Ukraine and Russia are each blaming the other for risking a nuclear disaster. CBS News anchors Tanya Rivero and Lilia Luciano spoke with Scott Roecker, the vice president of nuclear materials security at Nuclear Threat Initiative, about what this means for Europe's largest nuclear power plant.
More than 60 countries are struggling to afford importing food, according to a leaked U.N. email obtained by Politico. Even with grain now leaving Ukraine because of a U.N.-brokered deal, it has not reached many countries in need. Eddy Wax, a reporter for Politico Europe, discusses the global food crisis.
The United Nations warns that continued military actions near the Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, a repeated target of missile attacks, could have catastrophic consequences. CBS News foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata joined Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers to discuss the situation at the facility.
After months of brutal war, many of Ukraine's soldiers have suffered life-changing injuries. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams visits a rehabilitation center where soldiers who have lost limbs learn to walk again — and reports on their desire to fight again.
"I am a warrior, and it's not very important - warrior with iron leg or natural leg," said a Ukrainian army captain who wants U.S. help getting back to fight Russia.
Two more cargo ships departed Odesa on Monday morning carrying grain. This is happening as the United Nations warns of nuclear disaster amid shelling near Ukraine's nuclear facilities. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Ukraine has repeatedly accused Russia of stealing Ukrainian children and forcibly deporting them to Russian-held territory. CBS News correspondent Chris Livesay spoke with two young boys who say Russians took them to Russian-held Donetsk. They said they would still be there today if their guardian Anton hadn't made a perilous trip to rescue them.