How Ukrainians are using art to depict the realities of war
"It's like my voice to the war to talk about what's happening now in Ukraine," one illustrator told CBS News.
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"It's like my voice to the war to talk about what's happening now in Ukraine," one illustrator told CBS News.
"Afghanistan was the beginning of the end of the Soviet Union — and Ukraine may become the beginning of the end of Putin as a dictator," the former sleeper agent told CBS News.
"I'm speaking to you today because there are things that are being kept from you," he said. "Terrible things that you should know about."
Russian President Vladimir Putin is ramping up his aggression against the West and so-called "national traitors." Former KGB agent and author of "Deep Undercover: My Secret Life and Tangled Allegiances as a KGB Spy in America" Jack Barksy joins CBS News to discuss Putin's motives and greatest threats as the invasion of Ukraine moves forward.
After Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's virtual address to the U.S. Congress, President Biden called Russian President Vladimir Putin a "war criminal." CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss lawmakers' reactions to the Ukrainian leader's passionate speech.
The civilian death toll in Ukraine is climbing as Russian forces launch an increasing number of airstrikes on cities and towns. Meanwhile, new British intelligence suggests the Russian invasion has largely stalled on all fronts. CBS News' Skyler Henry has more, and CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab shared his insights from on the ground in Lviv, Ukraine.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has again asked U.S. officials to create a no-fly zone over Ukraine, but the U.S. has refused and is sending an additional $800 million in security assistance. CBS News' Lana Zak and Carter Evans talk with Bryan Clark, a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute, about the weaponry the U.S. is shipping to Ukraine and potential alternatives to establishing a no-fly zone.
The popular New York Ukrainian restaurant, Veselka, was opened by a Ukrainian immigrant in 1954. Today, third-generation owner Jason Birchard is garnering support for Ukraine, carrying on his grandfather's legacy. Vladimir Duthiers reports.
South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham repeated his calls to end the Ukraine war by assassinating President Vladimir Putin: “I just want him to go…I wish somebody had taken Hitler out in the '30s.”
President Biden did not mince words Wednesday when he called Russian President Vladimir Putin a "war criminal." CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes reports on the response to the remark, the aid the U.S. is providing to Ukraine, and the White House's new COVID-19 response coordinator.
President Biden announced an additional $800 million in military assistance will go straight from the U.S. to Ukraine.
As prices at the pump surge, GOP leaders see the suspended oil pipeline as a solution. But the answer isn't so simple.
The city of Mariupol is encircled by Russian troops and endures daily bombardment. CBS News correspondent Imtiaz Tyab reports on some of the innocent victims of the war and a group of orphans who managed to escape.
After Russian forces began attacking Ukrainian cities, museums and local authorities rushed to protect their heritage, stowing away precious artwork and religious icons and fortifying national monuments.
CCTV footage shows the moment an apparent rocket strike hit a street in downtown Kyiv, causing a huge explosion and killing at least one person.
In Manhattan's East Village, customers can be seen lining up outside Veselka throughout the day to show solidarity for Ukraine amid Russia's brutal invasion.
Russian President Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine has led to suffering for his own people, including Russians who were overseas at the time and are now trying desperately to get home. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Max Kiselyo and Artem Sedov are stuck on a Thai island that should be a paradise, but their country's war on Ukraine is making it a nightmare for them, and many others.
A Ukrainian baby sobbed and put up a fight as his father tried to hug him and say goodbye. The father, a Ukrainian police officer, had to stay in the country as his family fled Irpin.
A man was seen kneeling and crying next to the body of his mother on a street in Kyiv on Thursday as people around him assessed the damage of a residential building that was destroyed by a missile before dawn.
Tetiana Perebyinis and her two children were killed trying to dash to safety in Ukraine, a moment captured by New York Times photographer Lynsey Addario. When the image went viral, it was seen by Tetiana's husband who spoke with Charlie D'Agata.
"I am alone," Serhiy Perebyinis tells CBS News, and he's "angry at Russia, at Putin, and the Russians who keep silent."
The United Nations' top court ordered Russia to halt military operations in Ukraine on Wednesday, nearly three weeks after the country's invasion.
Sergiy Stakhovsky stunned Federer in 2013 but now is facing a battle of life and death for himself and his country.
"The bomb shelter held" one local official said after a theater said to be sheltering more than 1,000 people was reduced to rubble in the port city of Mariupol.