
200 bodies found in Mariupol basement, Ukraine says
The ruined city has seen some of the worst suffering of the 3-month-long war.
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The ruined city has seen some of the worst suffering of the 3-month-long war.
Duterte, who openly calls Putin an idol and a friend, voiced his rebuke for the first time over Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
CBS News tours a government facility in Kyiv that Russia claims the U.S. was using as a "biological war lab."
Starbucks and McDonald's are leaving, but other food chains and American companies are "digging in," Yale professor says.
At "Quad" summit in Tokyo, Biden urges more efforts to help Ukraine. India hasn't been nearly as forceful as other U.S. allies in its reaction to Russia's invasion.
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.
"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."
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.
Gates, who served under Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama, said Putin's brutal invasion of Ukraine could continue to hurt Russia's economy.
At just 8 years old, he's endured unimaginable horror. The sound of constant shelling has left him shell-shocked and traumatized.
The wife of a marine said her husband had written her: "I don't know when I will get in touch with you and if I will at all."
A Ukrainian medic recorded her time in Mariupol on a tiny data card, which was smuggled out to the world in a tampon.
"I am proud to assure them that they have the full, total, complete backing of the United States of America," the president said.
CBS News meets a family suffering the anguish of a beloved son and husband being exhumed in the name of holding Russia's invading forces to account.
The 86 to 11 vote sends the bill to President Biden's desk for his signature.
American diplomats evacuated Kyiv when the war began but the U.S. just reopened the embassy.
The abuses include beating and electrocuting city officials and robbing homes, according to an intelligence finding.
Russian troops have left a path of destruction and heartbreak in Ukraine, where war crimes investigators are busy gathering evidence. Debora Patta reports.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken called the reopening of the U.S. embassy a "momentous step."
Prosecutors said the 21-year-old Russian soldier was ordered to shoot a 62-year-old civilian riding a bicycle to stop him from sharing their location.
As the ICC sends its "largest ever" team into Ukraine, the Biden administration launches a program to preserve and analyze open-source evidence of atrocities.
Ivan Kuliak taped the "Z" symbol his vest for a medal ceremony at a World Cup event in March.
A top Finnish diplomat tells CBS News his country would bolster the transatlantic alliance, but even without membership, Finland has its own "credible deterrence."
The moves, driven by security concerns over Russia's war in Ukraine, come despite Kremlin warnings that doing so would be a "grave mistake."
The ruined city has seen some of the worst suffering of the 3-month-long war.
Witnesses said the victims were shot, after which the attackers poured gasoline to set the establishments on fire.
Seva Kozhmyako was a wealthy businessman before the Russian invasion. His story highlights a key battlefield advantage he says Ukraine has over Russia.
From a billionaire personally funding the fight against climate change to protectors of human rights, these are the people dubbed Time's 100 most influential for 2022.
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.
Duterte, who openly calls Putin an idol and a friend, voiced his rebuke for the first time over Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
CBS News tours a government facility in Kyiv that Russia claims the U.S. was using as a "biological war lab."
Some sang "We will, we will stop you!" to the tune of Queen's 1977 rock anthem "We will rock you." Some glued themselves to their seats.
Thousands of migrants cross Mexico each year on a journey during which they face multiple dangers, including road accidents, drowning and crime.
At "Quad" summit in Tokyo, Biden urges more efforts to help Ukraine. India hasn't been nearly as forceful as other U.S. allies in its reaction to Russia's invasion.
Dutch police received dozens of leads after using deepfake technology to bring to life a 13-year-old to appeal for witnesses two decades after his murder.
World Health Organization has recorded more than 90 cases of monkeypox in a dozen countries including Britain, Spain, Israel, France, Switzerland, Australia and the U.S.
After pausing operations in March, caffeine brand completes departure and condemns "horrific attacks on Ukraine."
"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."
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.
Respiratory symptoms and musculoskeletal pain were the most common lingering health issues reported.
The FBI said the man was involved in a scheme to smuggle four ISIS operatives into the country to kill the former president.
In recent years, more and more young people have used tablets or computers, research finds.
In a statement shared on Twitter, the rock band said Steven Tyler has entered a treatment program and would be unable to perform.
The Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District earlier tweeted that there is "an active shooter at Robb Elementary."
Starbucks and McDonald's are leaving, but other food chains and American companies are "digging in," Yale professor says.
U.S. counties and cities are reassessing property values as home prices soar, leading to bigger tax bills for some.
Critics described the ice cream as a "problematic" attempt to cash in on the holiday commemorating the end of U.S. slavery.
Federal officials warn against eating any of dozens of food items because of a multi-state salmonella outbreak.
A handful of gas stations are charging $7.25 or more for a gallon of gas as fuel prices hit another record.
The FBI said the man was involved in a scheme to smuggle four ISIS operatives into the country to kill the former president.
Biden is signing the order on federal policing two years after Floyd died at the hands of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi noted the Catholic Church isn't reprimanding lawmakers who support the death penalty.
The former White House press secretary will start with the network in fall.
Gail Curley is the Supreme Court's 11th Marshal and the second woman to hold the post.
Clinical health psychologist Dr. Natalie Datillo explains how patients can make connections to reduce pain and increase mobility.
Respiratory symptoms and musculoskeletal pain were the most common lingering health issues reported.
In recent years, more and more young people have used tablets or computers, research finds.
Federal officials warn against eating any of dozens of food items because of a multistate salmonella outbreak.
U.S. births bumped up last year, but the number of babies born was still lower than before the coronavirus pandemic.
The ruined city has seen some of the worst suffering of the 3-month-long war.
Witnesses said the victims were shot, after which the attackers poured gasoline to set the establishments on fire.
Seva Kozhmyako was a wealthy businessman before the Russian invasion. His story highlights a key battlefield advantage he says Ukraine has over Russia.
From a billionaire personally funding the fight against climate change to protectors of human rights, these are the people dubbed Time's 100 most influential for 2022.
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.
In a statement shared on Twitter, the rock band said Steven Tyler has entered a treatment program and would be unable to perform.
Catholic University was set to auction off the dress, which has an estimated value between $800,000 and $1.2 million. But the niece of the late Father Glibert Hartke says the school doesn't own it.
From a billionaire personally funding the fight against climate change to protectors of human rights, these are the people dubbed Time's 100 most influential for 2022.
Depp is suing Heard for libel over a 2018 op-ed she wrote describing herself as "a public figure representing domestic abuse."
Vladimir Duthiers shares the story of a London-based singer who is putting a smile on many people's faces. Yvonne MK's soulful covers of songs like "Blinding Lights" and "Iris" have garnered millions of views on TikTok, and helped brighten people’s moods during the darkest days of the pandemic.
Nate Burleson sits down with kids to discuss the affects of cell phones and social media on their growth and development. They address the pressures of having a cell phone at an early age.
Microsoft, which is in the process of buying the Call of Duty publisher for nearly $69 billion, says it will not interfere.
Washington D.C. attorney general Karl Racine is suing Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg over his alleged involvement in the Cambridge Analytica scandal. The lawsuit accuses Zuckerberg of directly participating in decision-making that allowed the Trump-allied political consulting firm to steal personal data of millions of Facebook users. CBS News tech reporter Dan Patterson joins Tanya Rivero and Tony Dokoupil with details.
Experts say wearable devices like smartwatches that continually monitor your health data and alert you to potential problems may one day detect potential medical conditions ranging from heart issues and stroke to cancer.
Experts say devices like smartwatches that continually monitor your health data can also give you early warnings about medical problems before a doctor might. Correspondent David Pogue looks at how self-tracking data may one day help detect conditions like infectious diseases, type II diabetes, heart conditions or even cancer.
Some sang "We will, we will stop you!" to the tune of Queen's 1977 rock anthem "We will rock you." Some glued themselves to their seats.
No non-American has ever touched down on the lunar surface, and Japan has previously said it hopes to achieve a Moon landing by the end of this decade.
The Carcinus maenas — or "raving mad crab" — preys on juvenile clams, out-competes native crab species and wreaks havoc on marine ecosystems.
The ocean is more acidic than it's been in 26,000 years and hotter than ever as greenhouse gases continue to flood the atmosphere. Here's what it could mean for the climate crisis.
As scientists warn heat waves are 100 times more likely in the region, millions of workers can't afford to take a day off, even if the heat could kill them.
Witnesses said the victims were shot, after which the attackers poured gasoline to set the establishments on fire.
A history teacher and former beauty queen, Grinstead vanished at age 30 from her home in Ocilla, Georgia.
Authorities say Kaitlyn Armstrong shot and killed Wilson in a fit of jealous rage, allegedly for having an affair with Armstrong's boyfriend, who's also a top-rated pro cyclist.
Judge Trevor McFadden, a Trump appointee, ruled on two separate misdemeanor cases where defendants were found not guilty of most charges.
All three children are in stable condition.
For the first time, two U.S. astronaut ferry ships, from two different vendors are docked at space station.
Grounded earlier by software bugs and corroded valves, Boeing says the Starliner is finally ready for flight.
NASA is confident Boeing's Starliner astronaut ferry ship is finally ready for prime time.
NASA expects dwindling power to shut down the InSight Mars lander by the end of the year.
While not as serious as a potentially life-threatening 2013 incident, NASA is taking no chances with the station's aging spacesuits.
A beloved Georgia H.S. teacher went missing in 2005. Over 11 years later, an unexpected arrest -- but will we ever know the truth of what happened?
Glassdoor recently unveiled its list... and it's not all tech.
It's not only tech companies that continue to win over employees with flexible work environments, good pay and better benefits.
After scouring 12 hours of grainy surveillance footage, investigators say they found the way Fotis Dulos drove the 70 miles to murder his wife.
These athletes are making waves in the worlds of athletics and advocacy.
For an unprecedented number of young people in Gen Z, gender is a social construct that needs dismantling. In this CBS Reports documentary, we follow four teens with diverse gender identities to see how they are dealing with and experiencing a world that’s redefining gender.
Police in Charleston, South Carolina, tackled and tied up an alligator that found its way into a parking garage — and then safely relocated it.
U.S. officials are in the process of releasing monkeypox vaccines from the nation's stockpile for people at high risk from the outbreak. CBS News' Tanya Rivero sits down with Dr. Céline R. Gounder, editor-at-large for public health for Kaiser Health News, to discuss the outbreak and weigh how concerned Americans should be.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration released its forecast for the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season, predicting at least 14 named storms and 6 to 10 hurricanes. Tanya Rivero has details.
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.