Hundreds of foreign students take shelter under dorms in Ukraine
Hundreds of foreign students have been taking shelter under their dorms at Sumy State University in northeast Ukraine, where their food and water supply are dwindling.
Hundreds of foreign students have been taking shelter under their dorms at Sumy State University in northeast Ukraine, where their food and water supply are dwindling.
The Russian foreign minister recently accused U.S. officials for stoking fears of nuclear warfare during the Russian invasion of Ukraine. But U.S. officials have also condemned Russia's rhetoric on nuclear weaponry. Robert Litwak, the senior vice president and director of international security studies for the Wilson Center, joins CBS News' Kris Van Cleave to discuss the nuclear fears looming over the international crisis.
Former Louisville police officer Brett Hankison has been acquitted on charges connected to the fatal shooting of Breonna Taylor. The jury found him not guilty of wanton endangerment, though prosecutors said he fired 10 shots blindly into Taylor's home during the raid. He was not charged with killing Taylor.
A subcommittee in Florida's House unanimously approved a bill Wednesday that, if it becomes law, would require students to take a half-credit course on financial literacy and money management. State Representative Matt Willhite joins CBS News to discuss the effort to make make financial literacy a requirement for high school graduation.
A woman in Kharkiv filmed on Thursday the destructive aftermath of Russia’s attacks on Ukraine’s second-largest city, showing heavy damage to historic buildings and residential areas.
Family members share a tearful embrace as they reunite in Romania, after two of them crossed the border from Ukraine on Wednesday. Already more than 1 million people have fled the country since Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered the invasion last week
The congressional committee investigating the January 6th Capitol attacks claims former President Donald Trump and his allies might have been part of a criminal conspiracy to overturn the 2020 election. CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa joins CBS News' Kris Van Cleave with more.
Markets made gains Wednesday despite more economic uncertainty as Russia was hit with more sanctions. Jeffrey Kleintop, Chief Global Investment Strategist at Charles Schwab & Co., joins CBS News to break down what is driving the markets and how investors are reacting to the impacts of the invasion of Ukraine.
Cities in Ukraine are being bombarded by the Russian military, and Russia claims to have gained control of the southern city of Kherson. The U.N. says the war has already displaced 2 million Ukrainians from their homes. CBS News correspondent Christina Ruffini gives an update from Poland, where many civilians have fled.
Tennis star Serena Williams called out The New York Times on Twitter Wednesday after it published an article about her but mistakenly used a photo of her sister, Venus Williams. The Times has since apologized.
Some wealthy owners are "hightailing it on the high seas" as they scramble to move their yachts beyond sanctioned territory.
Delegations from Russia and Ukraine met for the second time Thursday in Belarus. Like earlier talks, no breakthrough towards peace was made. CBS News reporter Mary Ilyushina joins us from Moscow with more on the meeting and how the Russian people are responding to the war.
The director of the Russian space program severs commercial ties with the west; space station operations continue normally for now.