Remains of soldier who died 80 years ago in POW camp identified
Experts say they have identified the remains of a soldier from Massachusetts who died as a prisoner of war during World War II.
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Experts say they have identified the remains of a soldier from Massachusetts who died as a prisoner of war during World War II.
Several Western countries began a $60-per-gallon price cap on Russian oil today, which could affect markets. Elisabeth Braw, senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss the impact.
This week on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," the race to get as much done before the holidays as possible is on here in the nation's capital. International diplomacy has stepped up on a number of fronts. With continuing protests in Iran, and new challenges when it comes to China, we'll talk to Secretary of State Antony Blinken.
Russian authorities have rejected a price cap on the country's oil set by Ukraine's Western supporters and are threatening to stop supplying the nations that endorsed it.
Ukrainian embassies and consulates in six European countries have received packages containing animal eyes, an official said.
The package came a day after one sent to the Ukrainian Embassy ignited upon opening and injured an employee.
Ukraine is bracing for Russia to target key infrastructure sites as winter approaches. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtaiz Tyab joins Lana Zak and Elaine Quijano to discuss the next phase of the war and NATO looking to send additional aid.
CBS News foreign correspondent Chris Livesay reports from Kyiv, as Russia tries to weaponize winter and freeze Ukraine's momentum.
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.
A new British intelligence assessment says Vladimir Putin's army appears to be resorting to Soviet-era missiles with dummy warheads.
Ukraine is trying to restore electricity as temperatures drop across the country and Russia escalates its missile attack on Ukraine's energy infrastructure and power grid. CBS News correspondent Chris Livesay has the latest.
"This is fighting not only for Ukraine, this is fighting for United States, this is fighting for the whole Western world," says former President Petro Poroshenko.
"I made a decision to stay in Kyiv," the basketballer says. "Whatever I can do to defend my city."
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy accused Vladimir Putin of "energy terror" as millions of civilians are plunged into frigid darkness.
Russian forces launched another large-scale attack on Ukraine's infrastructure. More than 70 cruise missiles rained down on the country's energy grid, knocking out power to millions. Chris Livesay is in Ukraine with more.
Ukraine has assembled an army of drones as the war reaches its nine-month mark this week. CBS News correspondent Chris Livesay has more.
CBS News correspondent Chris Livesay talks to a worker inside the Zaporizhia nuclear plant in Ukraine about the dangers of nuclear disaster as the United Nations expresses concerns about safety and fighting continues in the area.
"We were fortunate a potentially serious nuclear incident did not happen. Next time, we may not be so lucky," the IAEA chief warned.
The Turkish Defense Ministry said it launched airstrikes targeting Kurdish groups that Ankara holds responsible for last week's bomb attack in Istanbul.
Millions of Ukrainians plunged into darkness after a barrage of Russian airstrikes targeted the country's energy grid. Chris Livesay witnessed the panicked aftermath of one attack in Dnipro.
The French-born survivor of Nazi concentration camps during World War II died of natural causes at his home in the Los Angeles area.
The United States and NATO say Tuesday's missile that killed two people in Poland was fired by Ukraine, defending itself against Russian airstrikes. But Ukraine's president says the missile is Russian. Charlie D'Agata and Chris Livesay have more.
After denying the blast just inside Poland's border could have been caused by his country, Ukraine's leader focuses on his demand to join the investigation.
NATO's secretary general says the missile "hasn't changed our fundamental assessment of the threat against NATO allies."
NATO's secretary general Jens Stoltenberg said Wednesday that there was "no indication" that a missile that landed inside Poland, killing two people on Tuesday, was a deliberate attack by Russia. Chris Livesay has more.