CLARISSA WARD

The female journalists covering Russia’s punishing invasion of Ukraine owe a debt to the work of their 20th-century predecessors.

A Hungarian outdoorsman is using his field cooking skills to ensure cold, hungry refugees from Ukraine are welcomed at the border with a hot meal. Tamas Marghescu, who heads a sustainable hunting organization, has set up a kitchen near the train station in the Hungarian town of Zahony. (March 7)

CBS2's Kevin Rincon has the story.

A lack of reliable information from Russia has made covering the invasion of Ukraine tougher for journalists.

For the first time in decades, foreign correspondents find themselves covering a European conflict.

A CNN reporter interviewed a senior ISIS-K commander two weeks before the deadly attack outside Kabul's airport on Thursday.

CNN correspondent Clarissa Ward says educated Afghan women fear they will "lose everything" under Taliban rule. "Based on my experience with the Taliban, you can't expect them to change," she says.

Taliban fighters followed CNN's Clarissa Ward and her crew, taking their gun safety off and raising them as if to strike a producer.

CNN's Clarissa Ward says her producer on a report from Afghanistan was nearly pistol-whipped by Taliban fighters, before another one stepped in to save him.

Taliban fighters almost attacked CNN producer as Clarissa Ward interviewed crowd outside Kabul airport: 'We had to intervene and scream'

News organizations are juggling safety concerns with the demands of a rapidly-changing story on the ground in Afghanistan.

One Taliban commander told Clarissa Ward that "everything is under control, everything will be fine" and "nobody should worry."

Ward has just published a new memoir on her experiences reporting from war-torn areas in Iraq, Lebanon and Syria.

Antiquities expert and assistant district attorney Matthew Bogdanos spoke with Clarissa Ward about antiquities trafficking in the Middle East and harm it is causing the region. Ward and her team conducted a six-month undercover investigation into the black market smugglers operating in Iraq and Syria

Priceless artifacts and antiques from Syria are being sold on the black market. CBS News foreign correspondent Clarissa Ward has the latest for CBSN.

Up to a thousand refugees are on the Greek island of Lesvos every day. The volume of migrants has raised tensions in a cash-strapped county where resources are already stretched thin. CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward reports.

Pentagon sources tell CBS News that reports are "credible" that the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) likely used mustard gas against Kurdish fighters in Iraq. CBS News Correspondent Clarissa Ward and Tony Shaffer from the Center for Advanced Defense Studies spoke with CBSN.

CBS News Foreign Correspondent Clarissa Ward reports from inside Yemen on the effects of an air war on Yemen that the Saudi-led coalition intended to push out Houthi rebel forces.

Bombings targeted two Shiite mosques as well as the house of a Houthi rebel leader and a Houthi office. CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward reports.

CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward was among the first set of journalists to enter Yemen -- a country in the midst of a civil war. Ward spoke to one of Yemen's new leaders who explained the Houthi rebels' view towards America.

The civil war raging in Yemen has killed more than 2,000 people, as Iran-backed Houthi rebels have faced off against a Saudi-led coalition. CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward is among the first Western journalists to see the devastation in the capital city of Sanaa since the rebels took control in September. Ward reports on the toll the conflict has had on the city and its residents.

Sergeant Alexander Alexandrov says that he was sent into Ukraine with Russian troops on a secret mission. As CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward reports, Alexandrov's claim is in stark contrast to Russia's denial of involvement.

CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward reports on the latest territorial gains by ISIS, which captured key gas fields near the ancient city of Palmyra in Syria and the city of Ramadi in Iraq.

Austin Tice, 34, is an American journalist who has been missing in Syria for more than 1,000 days. On Tuesday his mother Debra Tice made an appeal for help in getting her son back. CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward reports.

Desperation fuels the largest mass migration since WWII in which thousands have died trying to reach Europe by sea. Clarissa Ward reports.

Clarissa Ward talks about her 2-day trip aboard an Italian coast guard cutter, which saved 301 tired and hungry migrants afloat in the Mediterranean.

Eight hundred people may have drowned in a Mediterranean migrant tragedy. Some of the migrants were refugees from Syria's brutal civil war, but most were fleeing the harsh dictatorship in the North African country of Eritrea. Clarissa Ward, who got extraordinary access to survivors on assignment for "60 Minutes," joins "CBS This Morning" to preview Sunday's report.

Most people have no idea what the actual differences are between the two main sects of Islam, the Sunnis and the Shiites. CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward takes a look at the history and geopolitics behind the two groups.

Inside the Syrian War: Bearing witness As the Syrian conflict hits the 4-year mark, CBS News' Clarissa Ward reflects on the evolution of the country's civil war.

CBS News women on the front line: Clarissa Ward Clarissa Ward discusses her time reporting in Syria and how keeping family and friends close helps her as a journalist.

Why are more young Western men turning to extremism? CBS News Correspondent Clarissa Ward gets inside the mindset of young Americans and Europeans who travel to the Middle East to engage in jihad.

Charlie Hebdo suspects killed outside of Paris The manhunt for the two suspects in the Charlie Hebdo attacks ended on Friday, as the brothers were killed in a printing plant outside of Paris. Said and Cherif Kouachi were on the run for more than two days. Clarissa Ward reports from Dammartin-en-Goële, France.

Face-to-face with lions Clarissa Ward, on assignment for 60 Minutes, travels to South Africa and films a remarkable relationship between one man and his lions.

Clarissa Ward speaks with Western jihadis in Syria The CBS News foreign correspondent talks about her experience interviewing two Western jihadis fighting in Syria.

Behind the lines with Western jihadis in Syria Clarissa Ward traveled undercover into Syria and had an exclusive interview with two Westerners fighting to overthrow the Syrian president -- Yilmaz, a former Dutch soldier, and Somali-American Ibn Zubayr. They are not part of ISIS, but refuse to not condemn its tactics.

Dutch jihadist in Syria to reveal why he fights CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward traveled to Syria, where she interviewed a 26-year-old former soldier from Holland who joined the jihad two years ago. The man, who goes by his last name Yilmaz, said he "would fight anybody" – even his father.

Austin Tice and James Foley had "similarities in their personalities" The parents of kidnapped journalist Austin Tice tell Clarissa Ward that James Foley and their son were friends. They also say that Foley helped search for their son before he was also kidnapped.

Fighting between Israel, Hamas rages on with no end in sight CBS News' Charlie D'Agata and Clarissa Ward report from Israel and the Gaza Strip on the ongoing fighting between Hamas and the Israeli military.

Russia mostly silent on Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 CBS News' Clarissa Ward reports from Moscow on the Russian response to the growing body of evidence linking them to the rebels accused of shooting down the plane.

ISIS militants seize more territory in Iraq, take key border station CBS News' Clarissa Ward reports from Baghdad on the ongoing fight between Islamic militants with the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) and the Iraqi government.

Can Iraq's PM hold his country together? Many top Shiite politicians are now criticizing Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki’s handling of the ISIS militant surge in Iraq. CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward reports on whether al-Maliki can maintain his hold on power.

Battle for Iraq: Growing signs of sectarian violence returns Clarissa Ward reports from Baghdad where violence is on the rise and the al Qaeda splinter group ISIS threatens the capital.

Iraq violence continues as suicide attack rocks Baghdad CBS News' Clarissa Ward reports from Baghdad on the continued violence in Iraq that threatens to tear the country apart along sectarian lines.

Egypt's two-day presidential election begins Egypt has seen three years of turmoil since the ouster of Hosni Mubarak. Clarissa Ward reports the country’s favored candidate is Abdul Fatah al-Sisi, the former defense minister who deposed Egypt’s first democratically elected president last summer.

Man on a mission documents Syria’s war crimes in real time More than 160,000 people have been killed in Syria’s ongoing civil war, with atrocities committed on both sides. Clarissa Ward meets a man who’s on a mission to make sure the evidence from the most vicious war of our time is not lost to history.

Pro-Russian rebels declare victory in Ukraine On Sunday, people in Donetsk and Luhansk cast ballots in referendums organized by pro-Russia rebels. Separatists in both regions claim more than 90 percent voted in favor of self-rule. CBS News foreign correspondent Clarissa Ward reports on reactions to the vote.

Steve Kroft reports on Washington's open secret: Profitable PACs; then, Clarissa Ward visits a hospital in Sudan that offers free, life-saving surgeries; and, salmon farms: do they help or hurt wild salmon? Dr. Sanjay Gupta reports.

What a bypass machine does Kyler Hunter, who operates the bypass machine during surgery, explains to Clarissa Ward how the machine acts as a patient's heart and lungs.

Eastern Ukrainians vote on secession CBS News' Clarissa Ward reports on the secession referendum in parts of eastern Ukraine that European and U.S. leaders have deemed illegitimate.

Putin arrives in Crimea to mark Victory Day Russian President Vladimir Putin is in Crimea to celebrate Victory Day, marking the former Soviet Union's victory over Nazi Germany in World War II. CBS News foreign correspondent Clarissa Ward reports from Donetsk, Ukraine, as pro-Russia insurgents plan a referendum on secession.

Pro-Russian separatists vow to proceed with independence vote Pro-Russian rebels in eastern Ukraine are planning to vote Sunday on an independence referendum. Russian President Vladimir Putin is asking them to not hold the vote, as he is claiming to move Russian troops away from Ukraine's border. CBS News foreign corespondent Clarissa Ward reports.

Ukraine forces kill pro-Russian insurgents Ukraine's interior minister says his forces are gaining ground against pro-Russian forces in the city of Slovyansk. CBS News foreign correspondent Clarissa Ward reports from Donetsk, Ukraine, where the local airport has been closed.

Pro-Russian forces free prisoners in Odessa, Ukraine Pro-Russian mobs broke into Odessa's police station Sunday and freed dozens of people who were arrested during deadly clashes on Friday. Also, CBS News foreign correspondent Clarissa Ward reports on Luhansk, the latest in a string of places across eastern Ukraine that has fallen under the control of pro-Russian militants.

Ukrainian military continues offensive to push back on pro-Russian forces CBS News' Clarissa Ward reports on the latest developments in the standoff between Ukraine and Russia.