The United Nations General Assembly began meeting on Monday for a rare Emergency Special Session to discuss the Russian invasion of Ukraine. CBS News' Olivia Gazis joins Weija Jiang and Elaine Quijano on "Red and Blue" to discuss.
Four people were killed Monday night when a father fatally shot his three young children at a church in Sacramento, California, local officials said. Local officials provide updates on the shooting at a press conference.
Ukrainian and Russian delegates sat down Monday for the first direct negotiations between the two countries since Russia launched its invasion five days earlier. There are also now reports that a Russian convoy is making its way toward Kyiv. General Ben Hodges, the former commanding general of the U.S. Army in Europe, joins CBS News "Red and Blue" anchors Elaine Quijano and Weijia Jiang with the latest.
Parents are encouraged to check their formula.
The U.S. and its allies have hit Russia with a series of punishing sanctions in an attempt to weaken its economy after it invaded Ukraine. Nancy Cordes has more on the fallout.
Russian forces are still battling to take over Ukraine's biggest cities, but are facing stiff resistance. Charlie D'Agata reports.
The members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion with the motto "No Mail, Low Morale" made sure troops on the frontlines got their mail.
The United Nations released an alarming climate report on Monday detailing how the world is not doing enough to fight climate change. CBS News' senior national and environmental correspondent Ben Tracy joins Jericka Duncan to discuss.
Norah O'Donnell spoke with four Virginia mothers who have different views about masks in school, but all agreed that parenting has been difficult during the pandemic.
As a little girl blew out the big silver "3" on her birthday cake on Saturday, the sounds of explosions echoed outside her window and through her city. Standing between her and the window to the unfolding war was her mom, who could only think, "I'm scared for her life."
The United Nations estimates more than half a million people have already fled Ukraine. Thousands are still trying desperately to get out of the country. Chris Livesay has the latest.
CBS News spoke to four mothers in Virginia about the difficulties they've faced during the pandemic.
Ukrainians are resisting Russia's attack, fighting with heavy ammo, homemade weapons and grit.
The nation's power grid is a sprawling target for an attack. Bill Whitaker took a look at the risk on "60 Minutes."
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."
As outer space gets messier with satellites and debris, researchers are aiming to turn space junk into treasure. And the Mississippi Delta is among the poorest regions in the nation, but one inspiring project is addressing a resource gap to increase the number of Black entrepreneurs. Watch these stories and more on Eye on America with host Michelle Miller.
The transportation secretary said the president will "speak to" economic issues in the State of the Union address.
Officials in at least nine states have directed Russian-sourced alcohol to be removed from store shelves. Others ended "sister state" relationships or moved to divest public money from Russian state entities.
A grim U.N. report warned the world of the deadly consequences of global warming, saying nearly half of Earth's population lives in areas "highly vulnerable" to climate change.
Even freezing temperatures and snow have not stopped 11-year-old Carter Doorley from surfing off the Jersey Shore to raise money for charity. Meg Oliver shares more.
Despite the Ukraine crisis, U.S. and Russian space station engineers continue working together.
Carter Doorley said his goal is to surf 1,000 days in a row.
Citing Russia's military offensive in Ukraine, a bipartisan group of senators said the Biden administration should grant Temporary Protected Status to Ukrainians in the U.S.
Long lines at ATMs in Moscow, where citizens face mounting financial woes, including not being able to use Apple Pay for bus fares.
Los Angeles is in the midst of the worst homeless crisis the city has ever seen, driven by rising rents, stagnant wages and an affordable housing shortage. CBS Reports' Adam Yamaguchi meets a single mother living in her car with her teenage daughter, just one example of L.A.'s hidden homeless population that is steadily growing as longtime residents are priced out of their homes — with nowhere else to go.