What to know about Volodymyr Zelensky
From "Dancing with the Stars" and playing a president on TV to becoming Ukraine's wartime president — here's what you need to know about Zelensky.
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From "Dancing with the Stars" and playing a president on TV to becoming Ukraine's wartime president — here's what you need to know about Zelensky.
Talks have begun between Russian and Ukrainian officials as the fighting in Eastern Europe rages on. CBS News' Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers spoke with retired Brigadier General Peter Zwack, former U.S. senior defense official and attaché to Russia, about the latest diplomatic efforts and Vladimir Putin's orders to his nuclear forces to be on high alert.
"Russia may have destroyed our 'Mriya'. But they will never be able to destroy our dream of a strong, free and democratic European state," Ukraine's foreign minister tweeted.
The Russia expert tells "CBS Mornings" that the Russian president is facing opposition from the West unlike anything he's faced before, but adds that "He's not a madman. He's not suicidal."
President Joe Biden is expected to hold a major phone call with allies Monday morning. The president is returning to Washington after meeting with his national security team in Wilmington, Delaware over the weekend. Ed O'Keefe joins "CBS News Mornings" with what we can expect from the White House in the week ahead.
A Russian convoy is on its way to Ukraine's capital city as the two countries are set to meet for negotiations. CBS News reporter Mary Ilyushina joins from Moscow with more.
"I'm afraid to go for a walk with her, I forbid her to go up to the windows and turn on the light at night," a mother in Kharkiv said.
Observers say more than 5,000 demonstrators have been arrested in Russia since President Vladimir Putin ordered troops to invade Ukraine last week.
CBS News finds people shocked at the scale of Russia's attack on their country waiting for days with kids and pets in tow to cross the border.
How secure is America's electric grid; Americans detained by foreign governments; Financial firms gutting local newsrooms.
Exhausted and anxious after a weekend of Russian shelling, Ukrainians emerge from their shelters to line up for dwindling emergency supplies.
At the first meeting of its kind in 40 years, Switzerland said it will impose the same sanctions as the European Union.
Meta on Sunday said it took down a Russian misinformation campaign along with a hacking group targeting accounts in Ukraine.
"The Ukrainians are putting up a very stiff and brave and heroic resistance, but we are only in Day Four," the senior defense official said.
After doctors were unable to save the girl, her body was left alone in the room, covered by her brightly colored polyester jacket.
"In the months leading up to this invasion many ordinary Ukrainians told us they'd lay down their lives to protect their country… and now it appears they were deadly serious." Holly Williams reports from Ukraine.
Ukrainian forces continue to put up staunch resistance against Russian forces. But the fighting continues in major cities as hundreds of thousands flee the violence. Holly Williams reports from Ukraine.
From Satellite internet to vodka bans, several american companies and organizations are finding inventive ways to offer assistance to citizens of Ukraine. Marci Gonzales has the scoop.
As Russia continues its invasion of Ukraine, some Russians are protesting against the military action. Over 3,000 people have been detained at protests since Thursday. Mary Illyushina reports from Moscow.
"In the months leading up to this invasion many ordinary Ukrainians told us they'd lay down their lives to protect their country… and now it appears they were deadly serious." Holly Williams reports from Ukraine.
Bill Whitaker reports that a coordinated attack on a relatively small number of critical substations could plunge the U.S. into darkness.
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on Democratic Congressman James Clyburn's urge for support on the nomination of Ketanji Brown Jackson, former national security advisor H.R. McMaster's thoughts on Putin, World Bank President David Malpass explains how central bank sanctions could effect the Russian people, and the economic ripple effects for the global economy.
"Violence is never a solution," FIFA said in a statement, calling the invasion of Ukraine a "shocking and worrying situation."
Ukraine's capital, Kyiv, is now a war zone, but the Ukrainians' resistance is determined – and may have taken Moscow by surprise. Ukraine claims it's killed or injured more than 3,000 Russian troops and captured around 200, though the numbers are unconfirmed. Correspondent Holly Williams offers a front-lines report.
David Malpass, the president of the World Bank, says sanctions against Russia's central bank could "really have an effect on Russia and the people."