Biden: U.S. "had nothing to do with" Wagner rebellion in Russia
"We had nothing to do with it. This was part of a struggle within the Russian system," President Biden said of the Wagner mercenary group's uprising in Russia.
Ukraine
Russia tries to move quickly past Wagner chief's weekend "rebellion"
Russian state TV showed the country's minister of defense meeting troops as the Kremlin appeared keen to put a brief "rebellion" quickly behind.
Is Putin's grip on power in Russia weakening?
Thousands of mercenary troops from the Wagner Group marched toward Moscow over the weekend in what some are calling an attempted coup. Russian President Vladimir Putin made a deal to stop the rebellion with the Wagner Group's leader, who is now said to be in exile. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata has more.
How U.S. can capitalize on unrest in Russia
CBS News foreign policy and national security contributor H.R. McMaster, who was a national security adviser in the Trump administration, says there is a sense in Russia that "Putin's destroying the country." He elaborated further on how the U.S., Ukraine and other allies can possibly take advantage of the situation.
Uncertainty in Russia after weekend uprising
Mercenaries from the Wagner Group moved in on key positions in Russia in an attempted uprising over the weekend, briefly advancing toward Moscow. The private army has been helping Russian President Vladimir Putin wage war in Ukraine. Rylee Carlson has the details on what happened and Mary Ilyushina has more on what happens now.
Wagner Group rebels cheered in Russia
Tensions had been growing recently between the head of the mercenary Wagner Group and Russia's top defense officials. On Saturday, their war of words exploded into a mutiny. CBS News' Ian Lee, Weijia Jiang and Charlie D'Agata have more on how the mutiny precipitated, how Russian citizens, Ukraine and the U.S. are reacting and who exactly the fighters of Wagner Group are.
Multinational effort working to save kids with cancer in Ukraine
Scott Pelley reports from Ukraine on the work that's been done to give hope to parents and children in a terrifying situation.
Fighting cancer in a war zone
Sick children who have stayed behind in Ukraine are fighting cancer while the country around them battles for its own future.
Uneasy calm settles on Moscow
As Wagner troops were just 124 miles from the Russian capital Moscow on Saturday, the Kremlin announced a deal had been reached with Wagner group leader Yevgeny Prigozhin, who will head to Belarus and will not be charged. Ian Lee reports.
Full interview: Cindy McCain
Cindy McCain, the U.N. World Food Programme executive director, tells "Face the Nation" that "starvation and famine" are real risks for vulnerable populations abroad if Russia doesn't extend an agreement to allow Ukraine to export grain.
McCain warns against halting Ukrainian grain exports
Cindy McCain, the executive director of the World Food Programme, tells "Face the Nation" that "starvation and famine" are real risks for vulnerable populations abroad if Russia doesn't extend an agreement to allow Ukraine to export grain.
Wagner uprising "most significant threat" Putin has faced
CBS News national security correspondent David Martin reports on the latest developments from Russia, where mercenary chief Yevgeny Prigozhin, hired to wage battle against Ukraine, called out Vladimir Putin's war machine for its lack of support, and threatened mutiny against the Russian military. Former Ambassador to Russia John Sullivan calls it the most significant threat yet to Putin's iron grip on power.
Turner says Wagner rebellion "does hurt Putin"
Rep. Mike Turner, the chair of the House Intelligence Committee, tells "Face the Nation" that the rebellion by the Wagner group "really does hurt" Russian President Vladimir Putin "not only just politically and in his leadership of Russia and his presidency, but in his efforts to continue the war in Ukraine."
House Intel chair: Wagner rebellion "really does hurt Putin"
Wagner chief's Yevgeny Prigozhin's armed rebellion casts doubt on whether Putin controls the Russian military, the House Intelligence chair said.
Blinken: Haven't seen "last act" in Russia's Wagner rebellion
The Wagner group's armed rebellion over the war in Ukraine exposed "real cracks" in Putin's authority, Blinken said.
Wagner chief agrees to truce, halts march to Moscow
Yevgeny Prigozhin, chief of the mercenary Wagner Group, on Saturday agreed to truce with the Kremlin brokered by Belarus after his forces had seized control of regional Russian military headquarters in Rostov-on-Don and had began marching towards Moscow. Prigozhin threatened Russia's military leadership after expressing frustration with the war in Ukraine. Ian Lee has the latest.
Wagner chief Prigozhin says he's accepted truce brokered by Belarus
Wagner forces had been moving north toward Moscow, a U.S. official confirmed to CBS News on Saturday.
Putin calls armed rebellion by private mercenary group Wagner a betrayal
The governor of Russia's Lipetsk province said Saturday that the Wagner mercenary group has entered the region.
Tensions mount in Russia
Mercenary troops that were part of Russia's army in the war with Ukraine have mounted an armed uprising in Russia. Ian Lee reports from Dnipro, Ukraine with more on this rapidly changing situation.
Wagner Group mercenaries enter Russian city, its chief says
The owner of the Wagner private military contractor has escalated his direct challenge to the Kremlin, calling for an armed rebellion aimed at ousting Russia's defense minister.
World economies work to tackle inflation
This week in global financial news, world leaders pledged billions of dollars to Ukraine's reconstruction. And American, British and Chinese interest rate policies are all pointing in different directions. CBS News foreign correspondent Ramy Inocencio has the latest from London.
Infighting amongst Putin lieutenants: Report
With Ukraine's counteroffensive still in its early stages, the Associated Press is reporting major infighting among Russian President Vladimir Putin's lieutenants. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee has more.
Inside Ukraine's counteroffensive
In the face of stiff resistance, Ukraine's counteroffensive has been slow, according to U.S. officials. Ukrainian soldiers are operating American fighting vehicles and say that the vehicles help them while saving their lives.
Troops on front line admit Ukraine's counteroffensive "very difficult"
Ukrainian soldiers leading the "very intense" counteroffensive say they "pray to God for more ammunition, weapons and men."
Why Ukraine's counteroffensive is moving slow
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy admitted earlier this week that progress in his country's counteroffensive had been "slower than desired." Why are Russian lines proving harder than expected to break? BBC News correspondent Mayeni Jones has more on that.
Deadly shooting at Dallas ICE facility investigated by FBI as targeted attack; gunman dead
Two people were killed and one person is in critical condition after a shooting at a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) field office in Dallas, authorities said.
Trump crackdown highlights judge vacancy crisis pushing D.C. courts to brink
The D.C. courts have for years been hampered by judicial vacancies that have led to a backlog of cases and slowed the administration of justice.
Dallas ICE office targeted in deadly shooting faced bomb threat last month
The Immigration and Customs Enforcement field office where a gunman opened fire on Wednesday was also the target of an alleged bomb threat in August.
Russia rejects Trump's criticism over Ukraine war and its economy
Kremlin spokesman shoots back at Trump's suggestion that Russia is "a paper tiger," declaring: "There are no paper bears. And Russia is a real bear."
Will the Trump administration's $100,000 H-1B fee help Americans get jobs?
The large fee could help some U.S. workers find jobs, but there could be longer-term costs, economists say.
Ex-stylist for Sean "Diddy" Combs accuses mogul of sexual abuse, violence
A former stylist for Sean "Diddy" Combs, who testified against the disgraced music mogul in his criminal trial, has filed a lawsuit accusing Combs of sexual abuse and violence.
Millions could soon see food stamp cuts as grocery costs are on the rise
The Republicans' "big, beautiful" spending and tax law will result in cuts to food stamp benefits for many Americans, experts say.
N.C. legislature passes "Iryna's Law" after Ukraine refugee killed
Democratic Gov. Josh Stein has said he supports some pretrial reforms following the fatal attack on 23-year-old Iryna Zarutska.
U.S. comic Tim Dillon says jokes got him fired from Saudi comedy festival
American stand-up comedian Tim Dillon says he's been dropped from the Riyadh Comedy Festival bill after jokes about the country's alleged use of forced labor.