HOLLY WILLIAMS

CBS News producer Erin Lyall and foreign correspondent Holly Williams have been reporting from the country since 2014.

Kherson, Ukraine, was the only regional capital captured by Russian forces. They held the city until November and now terrorize it with artillery attacks from positions nearby.

After repeatedly denying its involvement in the war in Ukraine, Iran admitted to supplying Russia with military drones. Despite the military aid, however, Russia is continuing to experience heavy losses on the battlefield. Holly Williams has more.

Russia's mobilization, forcing the old and inexperienced into uniform, has caused anger at home, and follows weeks of embarrassing setbacks for the Kremlin. Ukraine has retaken swaths of its territory in a dramatic counter-offensive. Correspondent Holly Williams reports the latest from Ukraine's capital, Kyiv.

As the British capital braces for a flood of mourners and foreign dignitaries, the stabbing of two London police officers highlights a tense security atmosphere.

"I am a warrior, and it's not very important - warrior with iron leg or natural leg," said a Ukrainian army captain who wants U.S. help getting back to fight Russia.

Austin businessman Erik Charles Maund and three of his associates could face up to life in prison if convicted.

Austin businessman Erik Charles Maund and three of his associates could face up to life in prison if convicted.

Vlad Buriak, 16, paints a grim picture of the 3 months he says he spent as a prisoner of Russia's occupying forces.

"Mothers of Russia, why do you send your sons to kill our people?" demanded one woman in a small town struggling to understand Vladimir Putin's aggression.

CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams talks with host Michael Morell about her reporting in Ukraine over the last eight years, since 2014.

As America awaits a pivotal Supreme Court ruling, CBS News meets people with very recent experience of life in a county where abortion is illegal.

Covid relief kept Holly Williams and her sons in their home. Now that it's gone, they could end up back in a shelter.

It's another important victory for Ukraine's out-gunned forces, but it comes amid growing desperation as civilians flee eastern regions ahead of an expected offensive.

The unconfirmed attack would be significant, and it comes as Putin's troops abandon the Chernobyl nuclear plant.

A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program

NATO says as many as 15,000 Russian troops may have been killed in a month of war, but with Putin's forces bogged down, it's Ukrainian civilians paying the highest price.

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

"We are an independent country, and we will stay an independent country," said one woman sheltering in a subway system from Russian airstrikes.

Now the Russian leader says his plans "do not include an occupation," but with missiles falling and forces reportedly crossing the border, he's hard to trust.

A war that simmered for 8 years in eastern Ukraine has ramped up, and troops in the trenches tell CBS News they don't know what to expect next from Russia's leader.

Moscow and Washington disagree on everything from which side is the aggressor, to who has responded to who, but in eastern Ukraine, the question isn't when war will start, but if it will ever end.

Moscow is disappointed by the U.S. and NATO's response to its demand for "security guarantees," but the Kremlin at least sees "hope for the start of a serious conversation."

On "The Takeout" podcast this week, host Major Garrett talks with Williams about what everyday life is like for Ukrainians living in Kyiv with the growing threat of Russian hostilities at the border.

Moscow is disappointed by the U.S. and NATO's response to its demand for "security guarantees," but the Kremlin at least sees "hope for the start of a serious conversation."

While some 100,000 Russian troops massed along Ukraine's borders fuels fear of a full-scale invasion, recent history suggests Vladimir Putin prefers more secretive tactics.

A Russian lawmaker warned that Moscow would "respond appropriately" to any more U.S. troops arriving in countries near its western border.

A Russian lawmaker warned that Moscow would "respond appropriately" to any more U.S. troops arriving in countries near its western border.

A Russian lawmaker warned that Moscow would "respond appropriately" to any more U.S. troops arriving in countries near its western border.

One British lawmaker from the ancient city says the prince's title "drags us into" the scandal over his alleged sexual misconduct, "and as a proud city, we don't want to go there."

A Ukrainian commander battling Russian-backed rebels tells CBS News they're "ready for battle," as Putin's posturing brings echoes of the Cold War.

A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program

The U.K. has recorded its highest number of daily COVID infections since the start of the pandemic, as British Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s top medical adviser warns that he expects records to be broken again and again over the coming weeks as the Omicron variant sweeps Britain. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams speaks with young Londoners lining up to receive their booster shots.

Erik Charles Maund allegedly paid $750,000 to two ex-Marines and a former Israeli soldier to kidnap and kill his former mistress and her boyfriend.

A Texas auto magnate has been indicted on charges that he paid a purported former Israeli soldier and two ex-Marines $750,000 to kidnap and kill a former

In her book, Sarah Ransome describes trauma and rape during childhood that, she says, primed her to become a victim of sexual abuse and threats of violence by Epstein. She talks with "CBS Sunday Morning" about how she "survived hell."

In her book, Sarah Ransome describes trauma and rape during childhood that, she says, primed her to become a victim of sexual abuse and threats of violence by Epstein. She talks with "CBS Sunday Morning" about how she "survived hell."

In her book, Sarah Ransome describes trauma and rape during childhood that, she says, primed her to become a victim of sexual abuse and threats of violence by Epstein. She talks with "CBS Sunday Morning" about how she "survived hell."

Video shows the moment a taxi pulled up to a Liverpool hospital and burst into flames, and the driver's quick actions may have prevented a more serious tragedy.

CBS News gets rare access to a prison, and prisoners, in the conservative Islamic kingdom from which almost all of the September 11 hijackers came.

20 years after al Qaeda attacked America, the terror group is taking advantage of Yemen's largely forgotten civil war to plot attacks on the U.S. and its allies.

Holly Williams reports on how a group of schoolboys worked together to survive 15 months stranded on an island.

2 weeks after tense U.K.-Russia encounter off Crimea, commander of USS Ross tells CBS News, "international airspace and waters are for everybody."

2 weeks after tense U.K.-Russia encounter off Crimea, commander of USS Ross tells CBS News, "international airspace and waters are for everybody."

Two weeks after a tense U.K.-Russia encounter off Crimea, the commander of USS Ross tells CBS News that "international airspace and waters are for everybody."

Since Prince Harry and Meghan Markle quit as full-time royals, their popularity in the U.K. has plummeted – and Prince William and Kate Middleton have been called upon to fill the vacuum.

Since Prince Harry and Meghan Markle quit as full-time royals, their popularity in the U.K. has plummeted – and Prince William and Kate Middleton have been called upon to fill the vacuum.

Ahead of President Biden's landmark summit with Vladimir Putin, Ukraine's president invites CBS News to the front line to explain why his country's war with Russia matters to the world.

It looks like a war from 100 years ago, but many see the war in eastern Ukraine as the front line in a new cold war brewing between Russia and the U.S.

It looks like a war from 100 years ago, but many see the war in eastern Ukraine as the front line in a new cold war brewing between Russia and the U.S.

Ahead of President Biden's landmark summit with Vladimir Putin, Ukraine's president invites CBS News to the front line to explain why his country's war with Russia matters to the world.