Putin may be committing war crimes, but do the allegations have any teeth?
The case against Putin could come together quickly, but a conviction could be more elusive.
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The case against Putin could come together quickly, but a conviction could be more elusive.
Russia claimed a maternity hospital in Mariupol, Ukraine, was a legitimate target. An airstrike that ripped through the hospital killed at least three people, including a child, officials said. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Word of the plan emerged as the White House warned Moscow may seize the assets of U.S. and international companies that are pulling out of or suspending operations in Russia.
The convoy had massed outside the city early last week, but its advance appeared to have stalled amid reports of food and fuel shortages
The first two weeks of Russian President Vladimir Putin's war in Ukraine have not gone according to plan for Russia. A U.S. official estimated up to 6,000 Russian troops may have been killed. David Martin has more.
Russia is targeting Ukraine's coastal strongholds, though not without resistance. Russian forces are making their way toward Odesa, a vital supply port for Ukraine. Chris Livesay has the latest.
Residents in Odesa who have chosen to stay are preparing for an imminent Russian invasion.
Vice President Kamala Harris also announced $50 million in additional humanitarian assistance to Ukraine.
The official stressed that the death toll is difficult to assess in real time, but still called them "very, very significant casualties."
CBS News has exclusive video of the former vice president's visit with Ukrainian women and children fleeing to Poland.
Instead of taking his planned flight to Ireland, U.S. Army Captain Sabastian Conour went near the border with Ukraine, and started booking every hotel room he could find.
Serhiy Perebyinis wasn't with his family when they died while trying to flee the suburb of Irpin for the capital.
Fashion company reverses course after its CEO previously vowed to keep selling clothes in Russia.
Bourla doesn't anticipate supply disruptions resulting from the conflict.
"Our government tells us that [the] military operation is going pretty well," one Russian lawmaker told CBS News. Increasingly, that's the only story Russians are getting.
The foreign ministers from Russia and Ukraine are set to meet in Turkey, marking the highest level peace talks since Russia launched its invasion of Ukraine. The meeting comes amid some of the fiercest fighting so far. In Washington, the White House is warning that Russia could create a "false flag" operation to justify the use of chemical weapons. And on Capitol Hill, Congress reached a deal to send $13.6 billion to help Ukraine and European allies, part of its broader federal spending bill. Hyatt and Hilton are the latest companies to pull out of Russia, and Sony has halted its shipments there. The Kremlin is accusing the U.S. of "economic warfare."
The false assertions being spread on social media would have readers believe the Biden administration is intentionally driving up the price of gas to get more Americans to buy electric cars.
After the talks, Russia's top diplomat dismissed "pathetic outcries" over "so-called atrocities" and claimed the U.S. was working on biological weapons in Ukraine.
Measure is largely symbolic since President Biden has already done the same thing but it shows the lawmakers' resolve. Some GOP senators want even tougher legislation.
"People, children are under the wreckage. Atrocity!" said the Ukrainian president.
Officials say 1,200 civilians have been killed in the city of Mariupol since Russia invaded Ukraine. On Wednesday, a Russian airstrike hit a maternity hospital there, leaving emergency teams and soldiers scrambling to evacuate the wounded. Charlie D'Agata reports.
The humanitarian crisis in Ukraine is worsening, but an army of volunteers in Lviv is gathering water, food, clothing and toilet paper and delivering the supplies to their fellow Ukrainians. One volunteer, a truck driver, left on a three-day journey to Eastern Ukraine with the life-saving aid. Chris Livesay shares more.
The Biden administration has rejected a plan to give Polish jets to Ukraine, saying it risked setting off a wider war with Russia. The decision comes after Poland offered to transfer MiG-29s to a U.S. Air Force base in Germany. David Martin has the details.
McDonald's is one of the many businesses to suspend its operations in Russia over the conflict with Ukraine. But, Russians have less money to spend due to sanctions, causing the ruble to plunge. The BBC's Steve Rosenberg has the latest.
A Virginia woman partnered with a local businesswoman to hold online borscht cooking classes to raise money for Ukraine.