Ukraine detains top intel official, accuses "the rat" of working for Russia
Ukraine's main intelligence agency, the SBU, says one of its most senior officials was disinformation back to Russia.
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Ukraine's main intelligence agency, the SBU, says one of its most senior officials was disinformation back to Russia.
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth said Wednesday, "We want... a sovereign and prosperous Ukraine, but we must start by recognizing that returning to Ukraine's pre-2014 borders is an unrealistic objective." CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams has more.
Ukraine's leader says a Russian strike on Kyiv shows Putin is "not preparing for peace," as the Kremlin rules out swapping occupied territory for a peace deal.
President Trump has indicated that Marc Fogel's release from Russia could help end the war in Ukraine. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams reports on that.
President Trump says he has spoken with Russian leader Vladimir Putin and is making progress on ending the nearly three-year-long war in Ukraine. Retired Brigadier General Peter Zwack joined CBS News to discuss the war.
Trump wants Ukraine to sign a deal with the U.S. guaranteeing access to its mineral resources, but Ukraine wants some guarantees of its own.
The couple were motivated by their "long-unfulfilled wish to have a daughter," prosecutors said.
President Trump has said the U.S. is committed to buying and owning the Gaza Strip, despite the Palestinian Authority saying the land is not for sale. Matthew Kroenig, an expert with the Atlantic Council, joins CBS News to assess Trump's plans for the future of the Palestinian territory.
CBS News has learned that Vice President JD Vance is set to meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy at the Munich Security Conference later this week. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams reports.
President Trump suggested on Monday that future Ukraine military aid could depend on Kyiv trading its natural resources. David Kramer, executive director of the George W. Bush Institute, has analysis.
Ukrainian officials are reeling from the Trump administration's pause on all U.S. foreign aid programs. Ukrainian Parliament Commissioner for Human Rights Dmytro Lubinets joins "America Decides" to discuss how the decision could impact the war-torn country.
Armen Sarkisian, a known mafia boss from east Ukraine, is the latest target in a string of explosions on Russian soil.
Trump says he would sign an executive order to begin process of "getting rid of FEMA"; Kansas City prepares for Bills vs. Chiefs game to be played on Sunday.
Trump embarks on first trip of second term; Philadelphia students write thank you notes to L.A. firefighters battling the wildfires.
Federal judge in Seattle temporarily blocks President Trump's executive order seeking to eliminate birthright citizenship; Undocumented families fear new immigration policies.
Fire crews around L.A. battling new wildfires; Farming industry braces for immigration reforms.
House set to vote on Laken Riley Act; Three technology companies investing in growing A.I. in infrastructure in the U.S.
Arctic winter weather hits parts of the South; Prince Harry settles lawsuit with Rupert Murdoch's News Group newspapers for apology and "substantial damages."
Ukraine's government says a video circulated on social media appears to show 6 soldiers detained by Russian forces, who "subsequently shot them dead."
After nearly three years of fighting a war with Russia, just over half of Ukrainians now want to negotiate a ceasefire, according to a recent poll. Russia has gained ground in the war, but both sides have taken heavy casualties. Warning, this video is difficult to watch.
Three years of war with Russia and the threat of U.S. support dwindling has many Ukrainians ready for a ceasefire, but they want some guarantees.
The fighting in Ukraine has not let up since Russia launched its full-scale invasion nearly three years ago. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams reports on what Ukrainians think about a possible ceasefire. Then, former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine William Taylor joins "The Daily Report" to discuss how a pause in U.S. foreign aid could affect the war.
After three years of war, a little more than half of Ukrainians say they're ready to accept a ceasefire with Russia, but they have conditions. Holly Williams explains.
CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams traveled with a group of Ukrainian paramedics as they ferry injured troops away from the frontlines.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced he would pause foreign aid grants for 90 days.