How Russian hackers are spreading a web of lies in Ukraine as well as to the Russian people about the ongoing war. Nika Aleksejeva, the lead digital forensic researcher in the Baltic States at the Atlantic Council's Digital Forensic Reseach Lab, joins "Red and Blue" from Latvia to discuss.
New CBS News polling shows how Americans see the pandemic, and what they expect it to bring in the future. CBS News director of elections and surveys Anthony Salvanto breaks down the latest data.
The federal investigation into Hunter Biden, which he disclosed to the public in 2020, is ongoing. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge shares what we know on "Red and Blue."
A 50-vehicle pileup in Missouri killed at least five people and injured dozens.
Russia bombed a theater in Mariupol, where hundreds were taking shelter, despite the word "children" clearly posted outside. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said the U.S. is documenting potential war crimes committed by Russia during the war. Chris Livesay has the latest.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy surprised a teenager who was hospitalized after saving her younger brother's life with flowers. The 16-year-old was wounded after throwing herself over her brother during an attack.
Dr. Svetlana Pilyugina has turned to her patients for help collecting humanitarian aid for her homeland of Ukraine. Jonathan Vigliotti shares more.
Officials are still investigating the number of people injured.
Save 50% on products from Stila, Tarte, Sunday Riley and more brands during the Ulta 21 Days of Beauty sale.
The U.S. is supplying Ukraine with powerful weapons as part of an effort to beef up the Ukrainian resistance against Russia's invasion. David Martin reports.
Rural communities in Kansas are finding it harder to access adequate food and groceries. Janet Shamlian reports.
Even though many rural communities are surrounded by farmland growing fresh food, there's little access to it.
"It's like my voice to the war to talk about what's happening now in Ukraine," one illustrator told CBS News.
Former California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger published a heartfelt, 9-minute video message on Twitter on Thursday, in an attempt to punch through propaganda and reach the Russian people.
"Afghanistan was the beginning of the end of the Soviet Union — and Ukraine may become the beginning of the end of Putin as a dictator," the former sleeper agent told CBS News.
More than half say COVID vaccines were a big accomplishment. The unvaccinated disagree.
Few say it's over, but Americans venture out.
"I'm speaking to you today because there are things that are being kept from you," he said. "Terrible things that you should know about."
Lucas Denney's guilty plea came after the Justice Department admitted it had forgotten to formally indict him.
The Biden administration instructed border officials to consider exempting Ukrainians from Title 42, a pandemic restriction that prevents other migrants from seeking asylum.
Six University of the Southwest students and one faculty member were killed.
After the closing bell on Wall Street, CBS News' Lana Zak and Carter Evans chatted with Robert J. Johnston, an adjunct senior research scholar at the Columbia Center for Global Energy Policy, about the U.S. ban on Russian energy imports and the Federal Reserve raising its key interest rate.
Biden called for congressional action in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine last week.
Transitioning to year-round DST is uniting Republicans and Democrats. But the economic benefits are murky, at best.
The NOAA said this spring's drought represents the largest the country has seen since 2013.