Russia attacks Ukraine during Orthodox Christmas
Russia reneged on its promise of a temporary ceasefire during Orthodox Christmas, pummeling Ukraine with artillery fire. Ian Lee has more.
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Russia reneged on its promise of a temporary ceasefire during Orthodox Christmas, pummeling Ukraine with artillery fire. Ian Lee has more.
Ukraine's foreign minister Dmytro Kuleba says he hopes to have a peace summit with Russia by the end of February, but that Moscow would need to face a war crimes tribunal first. Meanwhile, Russia claims to have shot down a Ukrainian drone nearing one of its air bases. BBC News correspondent Hugo Bachega joins CBS News from Kyiv to discuss the latest
Ukraine is celebrating its first Christmas since the country was invaded by Russia nearly ten months ago. But even during the holidays, Moscow is maintaining its assault on various Ukrainian cities. Ian Lee has more on the Ukrainians’ resolve.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy arrived in Washington, D.C. to a hero's welcome. He urged Congress to continue to support Ukraine, calling it "an investment in the global security and democracy." Ian Lee has more.
Moscow is continuing to launch missile and drone attacks on Ukraine’s civilian infrastructure at a pace not seen since the war began 10 months ago. Imtiaz Tyab has more.
"We're freezing at home," one little girl told CBS News. Thanks to a generator it's warm at her school, but the names of classmates killed in the war are written on the wall.
Russian forces continue to pummel the Ukrainian city of Bakhmut, a city Moscow sees as essential to its ambitions to seize all of the eastern Donbas region. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
Millions of Ukrainians face a winter of extreme hardship as Russia intensifies its attacks on the country's energy infrastructure. Nine months after the invasion, Russian President Vladimir Putin is now being accused of weaponizing the weather. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
While Ukrainian forces are still rejoicing at taking back Kherson from fleeing Russian troops, they must now prepare for a brutal winter, as Russian forces continue to shell the city. Imtiaz Tyab has the details.
The Russian military is using winter as a weapon, targeting Ukraine's power grid. With electricity cut, millions of Ukrainian families were unable to cook meals on Saturday. Chris Livesay reports.
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy accused Vladimir Putin of "energy terror" as millions of civilians are plunged into frigid darkness.
Russia's war in Ukraine has spilled into Poland, a NATO country. Two missiles crossed over the border, killing two people. It is not yet clear whether they were Russian rockets or Ukrainian air defense missiles. Chris Livesay reports.
The Ukrainian leader defiantly told CBS News that his troops were "coming to all the occupied territories."
After Russian forces fled Kherson, Ukrainian soldiers were able to recapture it. Russian President Vladimir Putin claims the city -- the only major city the Kremlin ever managed to hold -- and the region still belong to him after he illegally annexed them last month. Chris Livesay has the latest.
Russia's general in charge of nuclear defense claimed that Ukraine is in the final stages of building a so-called dirty bomb and could use it against its own people. The U.S. dismissed Russia's allegation as "transparently false." Holly Williams has the latest.
In the Kyiv suburb of Bucha, a mass grave was dug to hold the bodies of the victims of Russia's war in Ukraine. Scott Pelley reports from Bucha with some of their stories.
Russian-installed officials in Kherson, Ukraine, are urging residents to leave as Ukrainian forces push further south. Meanwhile, Russia is continuing its missile strikes. Charlie D'Agata is in Ukraine with the story.
The Kremlin says it has arrested eight people -- five of them Russian -- in connection with the destruction of a key bridge linking Russia to Crimea. The explosion led to an escalation of attacks across Ukraine. Charlie D'Agata has the latest on the war.
Russian missiles rained down across Ukraine for the second straight day. Russia's military appeared to be targeting residential areas. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Russian President Vladimir Putin held a rally to celebrate the annexation of portions of Ukraine. However, none of the territories are under full Russian military control, and Putin's forces have been retreating. Charlie D'Agata has more.
Russian President Vladimir Putin illegally claimed four Ukrainian territories and doubled down on his threat to use nuclear weapons, saying the U.S. had "created a precedent" in the use of nuclear force in World War II. Charlie D'Agata reports.
The fighting in Ukraine has led to protests in Russia's streets after President Vladimir Putin's mobilization order. Some men are fleeing the country. Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says his country is not afraid of Russia. Debora Patta reports.
Democrats reach price tag for broader infrastructure bill; Washington Monument reopens for visitors
Russian-occupied parts of Ukraine are voting Friday on referendums to become part of Russia. CBS News correspondent Christina Ruffini discussed with Errol Barnett and Elaine Quijano what Russia hopes to gain from these elections and how can that be used to influence the war.
Separatist leaders in Ukraine said they will hold elections for some territories to become a part of Russia. Meanwhile, in one liberated city, local officials revealed what residents are calling Russian torture chambers. CBS News anchors Lana Zak and Errol Barnett spoke with BBC News correspondent James Waterhouse about the latest in the war.