U.S. sending more weapons to Ukraine
President Biden confirmed the U.S. is sending advanced rocket systems to Ukraine, which has promised not to use them beyond its borders. Meanwhile, Russian troops have captured another city. Imtiaz Tyab has more.
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President Biden confirmed the U.S. is sending advanced rocket systems to Ukraine, which has promised not to use them beyond its borders. Meanwhile, Russian troops have captured another city. Imtiaz Tyab has more.
"It's not just disinformation," Ukraine's Detroit-born former health minister tells CBS News. "It actually has real-life consequences."
In its ongoing war with Russia, Ukraine has the ultimate weapon: an entire country behind them. Imtiaz Tyab reports on the seamstresses, metalworkers and tombstone carvers who have dropped everything for the war effort.
As Putin's siege tactics take a mounting toll on civilians, those civilians are doing everything they can to help – and the heroic efforts continue to bring victories.
Ukraine's Zelenskyy has demanded that Europe cut off Putin's gas and oil cash flow, but several countries can ill-afford to shun Russian energy.
Russian forces continue their assault on the easter part of Ukraine. Three months into the invasion, Debora Patta takes a look at the destruction left behind.
As Ukraine's top diplomat says the only battlefield advantage Russia has is a stockpile of big artillery, a U.S. official tells CBS News that Washington may try to help.
The farming village near the city of Kherson was taken back from Russia's occupying forces weeks ago. As CBS News' Imtiaz Tyab discovered, it's still being punished.
A CBS News crew ran for cover as Russians shelled a village near the frontlines in southern Ukraine. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
While companies like Starbucks and McDonald's have exited Russia over the war in Ukraine, more than two dozen U.S. corporations are defying calls to leave or curtail their activities in the country.
Seva Kozhmyako was a wealthy businessman before the Russian invasion. His story highlights a key battlefield advantage he says Ukraine has over Russia.
CBS News sees U.S. Marines train for warfare in terrain just like Taiwan's as Biden bolsters alliances in the region. It's all a clear message to Beijing.
U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said Ukraine still mostly needs ground artillery as it battles Russia. Imtiaz Tyab reports from the frontlines in Ukraine, where the country's forces say they are holding ground.
President Biden said the U.S. is willing to use force to defend Taiwan against Chinese aggression. But the administration is downplaying Mr. Biden's comments, which appeared to upend decades of U.S. policy towards Taiwan. Nancy Cordes reports.
At a Tokyo news conference, he also said he doesn't think a recession is inevitable in the U.S. and there's no need for strict anti-monkeypox quarantine measures.
CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab embedded with the Ukrainian military patrolling villages outside Kherson, on the southern frontline of the war with Russia. He spoke with the soldiers in the bunkers and trenches as they took cover from shelling.
A veteran Russian diplomat to the U.N. Office at Geneva says he resigned and sent a scathing letter denouncing the "aggressive war unleashed" by President Vladimir Putin.
Vadim Shishimarin, 21, admitted to killing 62-year-old civilian Oleksandr Shelipov in the early days of Russia's invasion. He apologized to the victim's widow in court.
"I have my family, I have my kids, and I'm here to protect them and protect my country," one Ukrainian soldier told CBS News. "It's my duty."
Russia's war on Ukraine has disrupted the world's food supply. After the Russian military targeted a grain elevator in the city of Dnipro and blockaded Ukrainian sea transit routes, a halt on grain exports from the region has affected more than a billion people. Imtiaz Tyab has more.
Debora Patta visits the towns and villages around Kharkiv, Ukraine. She reports on the Russian offensive in the east that military analysts predict is failing.
A Ukrainian medic filmed the horrors of Mariupol on a Go-Pro camera. Medic Yuliia Paievska treated children, Ukrainian and Russian soldiers during the early days of conflict in eastern Ukraine. Paievska managed to get the footage to journalists evacuating Mariupol one day before she was captured by Russian forces. She has not been seen or heard from since. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
U.S. Senate passes $40B Ukraine aid package; Rise in U.S. unemployment claims
The horrors of Russia's ruthless assault on Mariupol were captured in vivid detail on a body camera worn by a Ukrainian medic, who recorded her team's efforts to save lives. She had the footage smuggled out of Mariupol and given to the Associated Press before she was captured by Russian forces. Imtiaz Tyab has the latest.
American diplomats evacuated Kyiv when the war began but the U.S. just reopened the embassy.