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Russian forces have started to withdraw from Syria. Military jets took off from their base in Syria Tuesday to return to Russia. President Vladimir Putin says Moscow has accomplished nearly all of its goals in the conflict. Holly Williams, who has reported extensively from inside Syria, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the latest developments and its impact on the U.S. fight against ISIS.
Republican candidates are preparing for what will be one of the most important primary Tuesdays this election season; The cast of the hit musical "Hamilton" visited the White House on Monday, where a select group of lucky high schoolers were treated to a special performance and workshop.
Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered the withdrawal of Russian troops from Syria, saying their goals have been reached. CBS News' Margaret Brennan and Holly Williams join CBSN with analysis.
ISIS still controls about a third of Syria and Iraq, including Mosul. The Iraqi city is isolated from the world since ISIS took it over in 2014. Holly Williams spoke with citizens that managed to escape Mosul by crossing the front lines of a fierce battle.
Russian president Vladimir Putin has ordered the withdrawal of his troops from Syria. This order comes amid a ceasefire in the war-torn country. CBS News senior security analyst Juan Zarate joins CBSN with the latest details.
"What art can do ... is to bring some beauty to an incredibly tragic situation.” Syrian artists show the crisis like you’ve never seen it before. "@HebaKanso" reports.
CBS News has learned the U.S. may have dealt ISIS' chemical weapons program a serious blow in a raid last month, capturing an Iraqi who once worked for Saddam Hussein's regime. Investigators in London are also looking into a potential trove of intelligence about ISIS. CBS News' partners at Sky News received the names, addresses and phone numbers of more than 20,000 suspected ISIS fighters from at least 51 countries, including the U.S. David Martin reports from the Pentagon.
U.S. Special Forces in Northern Iraq have captured an ISIS commander who was developing chemical weapons. According to the Pentagon, ISIS has mounted a dozen chemical weapons attacks in Iraq and Syria. David Martin has more.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton says an absence of action by NATO and the Arab League members would have "probably turned Libya into Syria."
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton joins CBS' "Face the Nation" and discusses the latest developments in the investigation into her private email server, the state of the 2016 race, and her foreign policy views. The interview aired Sunday, March 6, 2016.
The busiest Saturday of the election season is underway and Ted Cruz has already made his mark on the GOP side, winning the Kansas and Maine caucuses; Death Valley National Park hardly ever sees any plant life, but El Nino's rains have brought a full bloom to the parched desert.
Thousands of migrants trying to make their way into Europe through Greece are finding themselves stuck in border camps with little food and filthy conditions. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
One week after the ceasefire in Syria, forces opposed to President Bashar al-Assad continue to accuse the Syrian government of violating the agreement. A new round of peace talks to end the five-year-long civil war is set for next week in Switzerland. Elizabeth Palmer was given rare access to Syria's largest city of Aleppo for a look at conditions there.
As the dust settled from Thursday night's GOP debate, party leaders insist the turmoil over Trump won't hurt the Republicans when the time comes for the general election; what good is a cow to a cattle rancher if it can't eventually be eaten?
In Aleppo, Syria's largest city, rebels battled regime fighters for three years. After the fighting was done and all the dust settled, most of the city was decimated -- including the ancient market. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
The partial ceasefire in Syria is largely holding after nearly a week. The truce does not include ISIS, but the rebels backed by the U.S. are making gains against the extremist group. Holly Williams reports from the frontline in northeast Syria.
CBS News correspondent Elizabeth Palmer and her crew have made their way into Aleppo, a city of two million still partly controlled by Syrian rebel forces. The road they drove on to get there was controlled by ISIS until recently, and resources are slim to none.
Next week will mark five years since the uprising in Syria that sparked a horrific civil war. Since its start, a quarter of a million people have been killed. Holly Williams reports from northern Syria, where a U.S.-backed group is taking on ISIS -- and winning.
After several years of fighting, the Syrian army was able to take back the city of Homs from opposition fighters. The war is currently in a cease-fire that began on Saturday. Elizabeth Palmer reports from inside Syria.
The temporary ceasefire in Syria appears largely to be in place, but the U.N. says thousands of Syrians may have died from starvation in besieged towns and cities. Now in its third day, the partial truce does not include ISIS or the al Qaeda-linked group, Nusra Front. Elizabeth Palmer reports from the Syrian city of Homs, where residents hope the halt in fighting will bring a lasting peace.
Two days after a partial cease-fire in Syria, the cessation of hostilities is mostly holding up. But as Elizabeth Palmer reports from the war-torn city of Homs, the relative peace has brought little peace of mind.
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It was relatively quiet in Syria during the first day of a brokered cease-fire involving Russian and Syrian forces and some rebel groups. Elizabeth Palmer is in Damascus, talking to residents who hope the lull might be the beginning of negotiations leading to a more lasting peace.
In a surprise announcement, N.J. Gov. Chris Christie endorsed Donald Trump for the presidency on Friday; A 5-year-old in Maine has an inseparable bond with her duck. Not a toy duck -- a real, live duck.
A partial ceasefire was supposed to take effect in Syria as of 5 p.m. ET, though no one is holding out much hope it will last. But one town south of Damascus will not see any fighting, as there is no one left to kill. Elizabeth Palmer reports from inside Syria.
President Trump is set to meet today with Senate leaders John Thune and Chuck Schumer and House leaders Mike Johnson and Hakeem Jeffries.
At least four people are dead after a shooter opened fire at a church in Michigan during a Sunday morning worship service and then set it ablaze. Eight other victims have been hospitalized, according to police.
After the assassination of Charlie Kirk in his state, Republican Gov. Spencer Cox asked whether we could all "stop hating our fellow Americans."
The NFL, Apple Music and Roc Nation announced Sunday that Bad Bunny will lead the halftime festivities from Levi's Stadium on Feb. 8 in Santa Clara, California.
An American citizen held by the Taliban since December 2024 has been released from Afghanistan, a source with knowledge of the situation told CBS News.
Imelda is the ninth named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, and it could bring heavy rain to the U.S. coast from Florida to the Carolinas.
Humberto rapidly strengthened, even reaching Category 5 status for a period of time as it churned over the Atlantic Ocean, the National Hurricane Center said.
President Trump said last week of the meeting "I love it."
CBS News Chicago reporter Asal Rezaei said she was turning away from the facility's fence when a masked agent shot a pepper ball at her truck.