Man seeks to "fight back" against Russia with U.S. college in Ukraine
The threat of an invasion hasn't put Ukrainian-American economist Roman Sheremeta off his plan to open an American University in Kyiv next month.
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The threat of an invasion hasn't put Ukrainian-American economist Roman Sheremeta off his plan to open an American University in Kyiv next month.
The head of an organization that's battled Russian disinformation in Ukraine for years tells CBS News the U.S. has finally learned to counter Putin's unique brand of hybrid warfare.
He spoke as the U.S. says evidence shows Russia is "moving toward an imminent" Ukraine invasion.
Harris will be meeting with the Ukrainian president and German chancellor, among other world leaders at the Munich Security Conference.
Day before meeting Putin and amid joint war games on Ukraine's border, President Alexander Lukashenko, also says Russian weapons could remain in his country.
There has been no diplomatic breakthrough over Ukraine as Russian forces remain stationed along the border. Margaret Brennan has the latest.
Russia said its troops were pulling back, but U.S. officials said intelligence shows the opposite, with 7,000 more Russian soldiers arriving on the Ukrainian border.
The U.S. and NATO don't believe Russia's claims that its troops are retreating from the border with Ukraine. In fact, intelligence shows the opposite, with some troops moving closer. Holly Williams reports.
Lambrinidis said he is still hopeful that the tensions can be dealt with via diplomacy.
Russian lawmakers have formally requested that Putin recognize Ukraine's rebel-held breakaway regions. The U.S. has warned him against it.
"From his standpoint, he's gotten away with everything," said one of Putin's most prominent critics, "and unless we can actually prove to him that we're serious, he'll think he can get away with it again."
The president's address at the White House came after Ukrainian officials said Tuesday that some of their national security and financial sites were under attack by hackers.
President Biden said a Russian invasion of Ukraine is still possible, but he urged President Vladimir Putin to give diplomacy a chance to succeed. Ed O'Keefe has the latest.
President Biden warned that a Russian invasion of Ukraine could send oil and gas prices skyrocketing from their current seven-year highs. Omar Villafranca has more.
Despite Russian reassurances, the U.S. is skeptical that Russia is sending some of its troops home as worries grow about a possible invasion of Ukraine. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Defense ministry says some troops and war machines massed along the border for "exercises" have "completed their tasks" and are heading home. The U.S. isn't convinced yet.
The U.S. Embassy and some Americans have relocated from Kyiv to western Ukraine amid fears that Russia could attack, but there has been a change in tone.
The Pentagon said it believes Russian President Vladimir Putin has not made a final decision about invading Ukraine, but that it could happen any day "with little or no warning." Holly Williams has the latest.
The Russians claim they are still open to diplomacy amid tensions over Ukraine, but the White House remains wary, sources told Robert Costa.
The guidance comes after a U.S. official told CBS News that Russian units near Ukraine have moved into "attack positions."
The U.S. warns a Russian attack on Ukraine could come at "any time," but neither side has abandoned diplomacy yet.
The U.S. is preparing to withdraw all personnel from the Ukrainian capital.
Russia has moved some long-range artillery and rocket launchers into firing position, according to a U.S. official.
The Biden administration is urging Americans to leave Ukraine within the next 48 hours as the U.S. warns that a Russian invasion could happen in the coming days. Nancy Cordes has the details.
James Cleverly, minister of state for Europe, said a Russian invasion of Ukraine "would not be a quick or easy conflict." He also said that Russia has not shown that it wants to deescalate. Norah O'Donnell has more.