2/23: CBS News Mornings
Toll of the war in Ukraine, one year since Russia's invasion; Cost of layoffs at Meta.
War
3/7: CBS News Mornings
Search intensifies for kidnapped Americans in Mexico; Homebuyers grapple with higher borrowing costs.
3/9: CBS News Mornings
Russia launches wave of strikes across Ukraine; Oscar preps in full swing at the Dolby Theatre.
2/24: CBS News Mornings
Ukraine's president reflects on one-year mark of Russian invasion; FDA proposes new regulations for plant based milk.
1/20: CBS News Mornings
Defense leaders meet to discuss aid for Ukraine; remembering rock icon David Crosby.
1/26: CBS News Mornings
Russia launches new missile attack on Ukraine; Gen Z and millennials struggle to save money.
Biden hosts EU leader for talks amid dispute over electric vehicle tax credits
The leaders hope a new plan will turn the page on a spat between the U.S. and European Union over electric vehicle tax credits.
Russia turns to high-tech hypersonic missiles in latest attack on Ukraine
While Moscow's aerial assault reaches across Ukraine, it's civilians in the east, where Russia is desperately trying to seize more ground, suffering the most
Nuke plant loses power again as Russia hammers Ukraine with missiles
As at least 9 people were killed and the electricity supply to the Zaporizhzhia plant was cut for a 6th time, the IAEA warned, "one day our luck will run out."
Russian air strikes hit cities across Ukraine
Russia launched a deadly attack in Ukraine, just over one year since the start of the invasion. More than 80 Russian missiles were fired at cities across Ukraine in an overnight attack. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
Russia launches missile strikes across Ukraine
Russia launched a wave of rocket attacks hitting critical infrastructure and residential buildings across Ukraine, killing at least six people on Thursday. The latest major bombardment comes as fierce fighting is underway for the eastern city of Bakhmut. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab joined Anne-Marie Green on "CBS News Mornings" from Ukraine to discuss the latest.
Russia says renewing grain export deal with Ukraine "complicated"
The agreement, which has helped ease a global food cost crisis, must be renewed by mid-March, but with the war raging, it's unclear if Russia will sign on again.
Battle over Bahkmut continues in Eastern Ukraine
After seven months of fighting, Russian forces could be on the verge of taking control of the city of Bahkmut. Imtiaz Tyab reports from Ukraine.
Russian forces surround Bakhmut, Ukraine
Ukrainian forces are not giving up as Russian soldiers surround the city of Bakhmut. The front lines are being described as "hell on earth." CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab spoke with people in the region.
Inside the bloodiest battle raging on Ukraine's front lines
Russia's defense chief says seizing Bakhmut is key to their "further offensive." Ukrainian troops say it's the bloodiest battle they've seen, but they won't give in.
Ukrainians grapple with harrowing decisions as Russia's war closes in
Residents in Chasiv Yar know if nearby Bakhmut falls, they're next. But for some, despite the risk and pain of saying goodbye to loved ones, there's no running now.
Ukrainians refuse to leave embattled town
As the battle for nearby Bakhmut rages, residents of the embattled eastern town of Chasiv Yar are enduring constant shelling from Russian forces, but some refuse to leave. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
China says any U.S. concern over spying cargo cranes "overly paranoid"
As a new fear over possible Chinese intel-gathering on U.S. soil emerges, U.S. business leaders in Beijing watch the People's Congress for clues about the year ahead.
Girl who fled Ukraine finds home in hockey
Third-grader Margo Biestuzheva and her mother were among the millions who fled from Ukraine after it was invaded by Russia. After reaching the U.S. and reuniting with her father, a hockey league helped Margo feel like she'd found her new home. Dana Jacobson reports.
Veteran awarded Medal of Honor 58 years late
Paris Davis, one of the first Black officers of the Green Berets, was nominated for a Medal of Honor after risking his own life and saving three men in 1965. However, his paperwork vanished, and it took a decades-long fight to finally get him the award. Catherine Herridge reports.
U.S. pledges another $400 million to Ukraine
The battle over the besieged eastern Ukrainian city of Bahkmut has gone on for seven long months, and the city may be close to falling into Russian control. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
Biden and Germany's Scholz huddle on Ukraine war at White House
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said Western allies would support Ukraine for "as long as it takes."
Efforts to help Ukraine's war orphans
The U.S.-based organization Kidsave is helping to find homes for Ukrainian children orphaned by Russia's invasion. The group is also working to provide humanitarian aid and evacuate people in the region. President and CEO of Kidsave Randi Thompson joins CBS News' Anne-Marie Green and Nancy Chen to discuss.
Number of imprisoned veterans concerns former defense chiefs
Two former defense secretaries say the government should come up with new ways to ensure that military service is taken into account when courts prosecute former service members.
Ukraine says it's ready if Russia tries to invade again from Belarus
Russian troops poured across Ukraine's northern border a year ago in a failed bid to capture Kyiv. If they try again, Ukrainian forces will be waiting.
Jeffrey Epstein survivors call for full files to be released: "We matter now"
Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's abuse and three prominent members of Congress who have led the charge for more transparency on Wednesday called for the rest of the files to be released.
Judge rules Trump administration's funding freeze against Harvard was unlawful
The decision from U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs is a massive victory for Harvard University.
Kim Jong Un debuts daughter – and potential successor – to the world
When North Korea's Kim Jong Un stepped off his armored train in Beijing, his young daughter Kim Ju Ae surprised the cameras.
Over 1,000 HHS staffers call on Trump to fire RFK Jr.
A large group of current and former HHS staffers are pushing for Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to either resign or be fired, after weeks of tumult at the health agency.
CBS News poll finds Americans describe "uncertain" economy
Most Americans say prices are going up and expect them to keep going up.
Defense Dept. to send up to 600 military attorneys to serve as immigration judges
The military attorneys would help with a backlog of some 3.7 million immigration cases.
Florida plans to end all childhood vaccine mandates, first state to do so
Florida and other states have required several vaccines for kids attending school for decades. They protect against diseases like measles, polio, chickenpox and hepatitis B.
Mom attacked, dragged by bear "simply stepped outside for a jog," family says
The family of an Alaska woman who was seriously injured in a bear attack said "this could have happened to anyone."
D.C. grand jurors reject latest wave of Justice Dept. indictment requests
One former federal prosecutor said of the indictment denials by D.C. grand juries that he's "never heard of this happening."