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Iraq imposed a curfew in the western city of Ramadi because of concerns that the Islamic group may decide to advance on it. This comes after deadly attacks on Baghdad. Holly Williams reports.
U.S. military assessment teams in Iraq could be up and running within days. But the Pentagon says they won’t be there to fight alongside Iraqi forces as that country battles insurgency. Mark Albert reports.
The ISIS cell – dubbed "the Beatles" because of their British accents – were infamous for releasing videos that showed grisly beheadings.
Peru is grieving after its third major accident in less than a week. Meanwhile, a court in Bangladesh ordered the death sentence for six Islamic militants in connection with the murder of two gay-rights activists, and a massive oil spill from Syria's largest refinery is threatening marine life and livelihoods along the country's Mediterranean coast. Also, a few black particles were discovered in one vial of Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine in Japan, prompting authorities to shelve the batch. CBS News foreign correspondent Lucy Craft joined "CBSN AM" from Tokyo with more on those world headlines.
Assad and his regime may never be prosecuted for the acts of terror he perpetrated against his own people during Syria's civil war. Scott Pelley reports on the effort to gather and maintain the evidence against Assad.
Assad and his regime may never be prosecuted for the acts of terror he perpetrated against his own people during Syria's civil war. Scott Pelley reports on the effort to gather and maintain the evidence against Assad.
Activist Mouaz Moustafa received thousands of photographs of civilians, allegedly tortured to death by the Assad regime, and shared them for the world to see. Now, he's collecting witnesses and evidence to hold the Assad regime accountable for alleged war crimes.
A look back at how 60 Minutes has reported on the ongoing civil war in Syria.
Assad and his regime may never be prosecuted for the acts of terror he perpetrated against his own people during Syria's civil war. Scott Pelley reports on the effort to gather and maintain the evidence against Assad.
There were no injuries and damage is being assessed, Operation Inherent Resolve spokesman Colonel Wayne Marotto said.
President Biden met with outgoing Israeli President Reuven Rivlin in the Oval Office Monday, just a day after authorizing airstrikes against Iran-backed militias along the Iraq-Syria border. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion, Politico national political correspondent Meridith McGraw, and Washington Post White House reporter Tyler Pager join "Red and Blue" host Tanya Rivero with more on that and other headlines, including infrastructure talks and the investigation into Trump Organization finances.
Iraq balks at Officials said all the intended targets — command, control and logistics facilities for drone attacks — were hit, and there was no indication of civilian casualties.
In addition to confronting Russian President Vladimir Putin over cyberattacks and his crackdown on internal dissent, President Biden is expected to urge the Russian leader to expand the flow of humanitarian aid into Syria after its devastating civil war. Foreign Policy magazine's senior diplomatic reporter Colum Lynch joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with more on how Russia has been blocking access to rebel-held regions, and concerns about stability in Afghanistan as U.S. troops withdraw.
A prominent pro-democracy activist and vigil organizer for the Tiananmen Square massacre is taken into custody in Hong Kong. Meanwhile, an international chemical watchdog is calling out Syria for likely using chemical weapons. An Australian court fines a dozen major news organizations. Lastly, fears are mounting in Japan ahead of the Olympics. Ian Lee joins "CBSN AM" from London with these and other top headlines from around the world.
Microsoft has announced that hackers linked to Russia's main intelligence agency have targeted over 150 organizations worldwide in the last week, including the State Department's international aid agency. Also, Bashar al-Assad won a fourth term as Syria's president with 95.1% of the vote. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joins "CBSN AM" from London with a roundup of those and other headlines.
Despite an ongoing war that has killed hundreds of thousands, displaced millions and crippled the economy, many Syrians asked, "Who else?"
Former CIA analyst and weapons expert Maja Lehnus talks with Michael Morell about how the U.S. discovered a covert nuclear reactor in the Syrian desert.
In a potentially historic move, Iran and Saudi Arabia appear to be moving closer to easing tensions after decades of hostilities. Top diplomats from both countries recently held secret bilateral talks in Iraq. GZero Media's Signal newsletter senior editor Alex Kliment joins CBSN to break down the latest developments.
The Syrian civil war is entering its eighth year with no end in sight. Robert Ford served as the U.S. ambassador to the country from 2011-2014. He joins CBSN to discuss where the conflict stands and what the future could bring.
Seven years of fighting in Syria has resulted in 400,000 people dead, more than 1 million injured and more than half of the population forced to flee. But in areas like Ghouta, there's still no end in sight. CBS News correspondent Seth Doane reports.
Thursday marked seven years of civil war in Syria, with no end in sight. More than 320,000 people have been killed and an estimated 12 million have been displaced from their homes. Foreign affairs columnist and commentator Bobby Ghosh joins CBSN to discuss where the war-torn country stands today.
In Eastern Ghouta, Syria, hundreds of people have died in just the past few weeks. But to the north, fighting in Afrin is also taking a toll. CBS News foreign correspondent Seth Doane reports.
The war in Syria is getting even more complicated as Turkey continues attacking U.S.-backed Kurdish fighters in the northern district of Afrin. The Kurds have been the United States' most effective ally in the battle against ISIS in Syria. Seth Doane traveled to Afrin, Syria.
Despite international calls to stop the bloodshed, Syrian President Bashar Assad said Sunday that his forces will continue to pound Eastern Ghouta near Damascus. When the intense siege began last month, human rights groups feared it would become "another Aleppo." CBS News foreign correspondent Seth Doane is there.
CBS News foreign correspondent Seth Doane is in Damascus with a report on the Syrian pro-Assad forces' assault on civilians in Eastern Ghouta.
President Trump said on Saturday he will send troops to Portland, Oregon, as his deployments expand to more cities across the U.S.
A federal grand jury indicted former FBI Director James Comey on two criminal counts. Comey has said he is innocent.
Israeli strikes and gunfire have killed at least 38 people across Gaza overnight, according to health officials.
Prince William opened up to Eugene Levy in a preview for "The Reluctant Traveler." The full conversation will be released next week.
Two major TV station owners, Sinclair and Nexstar, said they will return "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" to the air Friday after preempting the show last week.
The repeated unexplained drone activity has raised concerns about security in northern Europe.
The State Department announced it was revoking a visa for Colombia President Gustavo Petro after he participated in a New York protest where he called on American soldiers to disobey President Trump's orders.
Lt. Col. George Hardy enlisted in the Air Force in 1944 and was the youngest Red Tail fighter pilot to fly a combat sortie over Europe.
One source told CBS News that the termination letter to the agents cited their alleged "lack of judgement" in their actions.