Uber CEO says this is the most common reason drivers cancel on customers
In an effort to minimize cancellations, Uber has been providing drivers with upfront information about a rider's destination, although that feature is not available everywhere.
Technology
SCOTUS: Twitter not liable for terrorist use
The Supreme Court has issued an opinion favoring social media companies in the case of Twitter v. Taamneh. The case centered around the issue of whether a social media platform can be liable for "aiding and abetting" a terrorist attack. CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson has more.
Get-rich-quick schemes using AI
The rapidly evolving artificial intelligence industry is ushering in a new era of get-rich-quick schemes online. Ethan Mollick, an associate professor at the University of Pennsylvania who teaches innovation and entrepreneurship, joins CBS News to discuss how legitimate they are.
New digital scans of the Titanic
Brand new images of the Titanic have been released, offering unprecedented views of the shipwreck. The images could shed new light on how the iconic liner sank over a century ago.
TikTok ban and book bans raise legal concerns
Montana has become the first state in the U.S. to completely ban TikTok after Republican Gov. Greg Gianforte signed the bill into law Wednesday. Plus, writer advocacy group PEN America and publisher Penguin Random House have sued a Florida school district for banning books. CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson examines the First Amendment concerns with both matters.
Elon Musk says working from home is "morally wrong"
The billionaire Tesla and Twitter boss reproaches what he calls "laptop class" for working from home.
How job seekers are using AI to supercharge their job hunt
Automated search tools like LazyApply, Sonara and Massive let job hunters fire off hundreds of applications in just a few clicks.
10 hikers rescued from California canyon thanks to Apple SOS feature
It took a search and rescue team six hours to rescue the hikers, who were about four miles away from the trailhead.
Industry leaders' AI warning
Tools using artificial intelligence are on the rise worldwide and now industry leaders are pleading with Congress to start passing new safety rules. Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, which developed ChatGPT, warned Tuesday of possible "significant harm to the world" if there aren't standards and guardrails. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane reports.
Calls for Congress to regulate AI
Artificial intelligence industry leaders testified on Capitol Hill calling on Congress to regulate the emerging technology. They warn of significant harm to the world if Washington does not set standards. Congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane reports from Washington.
How Congress could regulate AI
The Senate Tuesday held the first in a series of congressional hearings on artificial intelligence. Sam Altman, CEO of the company that runs ChatGPT, said the industry needs safety standards and maybe even independent audits. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane examines what kinds of regulations lawmakers could enact.
Haven't checked your old Gmail account in a while? Google could delete it
Starting on Dec. 1, Google plans to delete accounts that have been inactive for at least two years.
Congress holds hearing on artificial intelligence
The operator of ChatGPT spoke before a Senate hearing on artificial intelligence Tuesday. He acknowledged AI could pose risks, and encouraged Congress to pass laws creating effective guardrails for the emerging technology. Scott MacFarlane reports.
Father of ChatGPT: AI could "go quite wrong"
Speaking at a Senate hearing, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said his biggest fear is that artificial intelligence could "cause significant harm to the world."
Sam Altman on his "worst fears" with AI
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman told lawmakers at a Senate hearing Tuesday that if artificial intelligence "goes wrong, it can go quite wrong," when talking about his "worst fears." The hearing, held by the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology and the Law, examined potential rules to regulate the artificial intelligence industry.
DOJ takes steps to charge James Comey again
These factors could decide Netanyahu's fate in Israel's election
First on CBS
Trump's oil and gas stocks gained millions during Iran war
Court dismisses DOJ's request to force California to set aside ballots
Maurene Comey, James Comey's daughter, was unlawfully fired, judge rules
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Iran shrugs off Trump's attack threats, says diplomacy ongoing
Duchess Meghan confronted dad over child abuse claims last year
Walter Koenig, actor who played Chekov on "Star Trek," dies at 90
