Watch CBS News
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.
Speaking at the Halifax International Security Forum on Friday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy rejected Russian calls for a "short truce." Idaho Senator James Risch also spoke at the conference, and he joined CBS News' Catherine Herridge to talk about the war in Ukraine, NATO's response, and the latest threats from North Korea.
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.
Officials from NATO and Poland said a deadly missile strike on Polish territory was likely fired by Ukrainian air defenses, and did not appear to be intentional. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports from Poland. Then, Stephen Mull, former U.S. ambassador to Poland, discusses the latest developments in the region.
NATO's secretary general said there was "no indication" that a missile that landed in Poland was the result of a deliberate attack by Russia. Poland's president said it was "highly probable" it was fired from Ukrainian air defenses. Charlie D'Agata reports.
NATO officials say the missile that killed two people in eastern Poland was not an intentional attack. CBS News foreign correspondent Chris Livesay joins us from Ukraine to explain what this means for the region and NATO moving forward.
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.
President Biden spoke briefly from Indonesia about a missile that crossed into Poland, apparently killing two people. Mr. Biden said there was preliminary information indicating the missile may not have been fired from Russia, but that he would not say anything definitively until a full investigation is complete.
Officials are investigating reports that Russian missiles struck in Poland, just over the border from Ukraine. Former U.S. Ambassador to Poland Dan Fried, a distinguished fellow at the Atlantic Council, joins CBS News anchors Lana Zak and Lilia Luciano with more on the potential consequences for NATO.
Russia's war in Ukraine has spilled into Poland, a NATO country. Two missiles crossed over the border, killing two people. It is not yet clear whether they were Russian rockets or Ukrainian air defense missiles. Chris Livesay reports.
As more details on the missiles that landed in Poland come in, the big question is what does this mean for NATO and the U.S.? David Martin has more.
NATO forces are training on allied aircraft in international waters. They say they're ready to strike — but not to provoke: "We are sending a strong message to Moscow that they should not try to use a false pretext as an excuse for escalation of the war in Ukraine."
Russia notified the U.S. it will be carrying out its annual nuclear exercises today. It comes despite the escalation in nuclear tensions in Russia's war in Ukraine. CBS News foreign policy and national security contributor H.R. McMaster, a former U.S. national security adviser and retired lieutenant general, joins anchors Vladimir Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green to discuss the significance.
NATO's secretary general was aboard the USS George H.W. Bush as it took part in defense drills not far from Ukraine.
As Russia's rhetoric around the war in Ukraine remains threatening, NATO forces are exhibiting capable force with exercises in surrounding countries. CBS News correspondent Chris Livesay is on board the USS George H.W. Bush in the Mediterranean where NATO forces prepare for an escalation.
The 101st Airborne Division of the U.S. Army are in Romania to deter adversaries from attacking NATO territory. Roughly 4,700 soldiers of the 101st were deployed from Fort Campbell, Kentucky, to reinforce NATO's eastern flank. Charlie D'Agata takes a look.
Charlie D'Agata is on a U.S. military facility on Romania's Black Sea coast, where he witnessed the largest deployment of the 101st Airborne Division in Europe since World War II. The deployment comes as NATO continues to ramp up its forces on the alliance's eastern flank as the Kremlin continues to ramp up its anti-western rhetoric to explain a string of battlefield losses in Ukraine.
The 101st Airborne Division from Fort Campbell, Kentucky, now headquartered in Europe for the first time since World War II. Charlie D'Agata joined America's most forward troops near Ukraine's border.
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on the role of disinformation and threats ahead of the midterms; a focus group of "Pressured parents" and their midterm priorities; Biden's adviser on the strategic release of more oil from reserve if needed; Ukrainian forces push counteroffensive against Russian troops; and U.S. troops bolster NATO allies bordering Ukraine.
CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports from Romania on the thousands of U.S. troops who are stationed in countries bordering Ukraine.
U.S. troops in Romania are extremely close to Putin's war, conducting exercises with NATO allies that "replicate exactly what's going on" over the border.
NATO's "Steadfast Noon" exercises begin today, with fighter jets expected to fly over Belgium, the North Sea and the United Kingdom. John Herbst, former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine and senior director of the Atlantic Council's Eurasia Center, joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss the significance.
Thousands of Russian men have fled to neighboring Georgia in an effort to avoid Russian President Vladimir Putin’s military mobilization effort for his invasion of Ukraine. The situation is causing controversy in Georgia. Chris Livesay has more.
Defense officials from 50 Western nations met in Brussels on Wednesday to discuss sending more support to Ukraine. During the meeting, U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said Russia's recent air assault has only reinforced Western support for Ukraine. CBS News anchors Meg Oliver and Errol Barnett spoke with retired Marine Corps Col. Mark Cancian, a senior adviser for the International Security Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, about America's role in defending Ukraine.
President Trump hosted Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and European leaders at the White House Monday. They presented a united front on the Russia-Ukraine war.
President Trump says he plans to sign an executive order "to end mail-in ballots, because they're corrupt." Here's what to know about his claims.
Air Canada and the union representing 10,000 flight attendants resumed talks late Monday for the first time since the flight attendants' strike began over the weekend.
Erin is the first hurricane to develop over the Atlantic this year, and meteorologists are closely tracking its path and forecast.
More than 550 pages of investigation documents were released by Idaho State Police in response to public records requests.
Democratic state Rep. Nicole Collier says she remains locked in the House chamber because she wouldn't sign a permission slip to be under escort by the Texas Department of Public Safety.
The U.S. military has also reportedly deployed several vessels to the southern Caribbean, as part of President Trump's crackdown on Latin American drug cartels.
Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey will serve as the FBI's co-deputy director, alongside the law enforcement agency's current second-in-command, Dan Bongino.
Twenty states and the District of Columbia sued the Justice Department for adding a new immigration enforcement rule to crime victim grants.