Technology
Phoenix installs "cool pavements" to combat heat
As high temperatures become more common, Phoenix is cooling down its streets by coating them in sealant that reflects the hot desert sun. Ben Tracy takes a look.
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As high temperatures become more common, Phoenix is cooling down its streets by coating them in sealant that reflects the hot desert sun. Ben Tracy takes a look.
Twitter reported lower-than-expected earnings in the second quarter of the year as it continues to battle with Elon Musk over the deal to buy the social media company. Jon Swartz, senior reporter at MarketWatch, joins CBS News to discuss.
Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook's parent company Meta, will join other tech executives in being deposed over the Cambridge Analytica scandal. CBS News tech reporter Dan Patterson joined Christina Ruffini and Elaine Quijano to discuss.
Top communications exec at Amazon and one-time White House spokesman has been named Airbnb's head of policy.
Fight with Musk taking a toll, but social media company sees nearly 17% gain in users from the previous year.
Searing temperatures can cause permanent damage to phones. Here are tips to keep your device cool.
Streaming giant plans to crack down on password-sharing and launch a cheaper ad-supported service early next year.
Other tech industry bellwethers are also trimming jobs as they brace for slower consumer spending.
Hype around nonfungible tokens is starting to fade, but some buyers say they have no regrets.
A small but influential court in Delaware could make it harder for the Tesla founder to wriggle out of $44 billion deal.
Retail giant claims "bad actors" on Facebook are recruiting people to post phony reviews about products sold on Amazon.
New schemes are proliferating just as enforcers are making headway in reducing illegal robocalls, consumer watchdog finds.
Technology companies have increasingly laid off workers in recent months. CBS News tech reporter Dan Patterson dives into the pattern of more layoffs and slower hiring.
The crypto firm said most account activity is still "paused." It's unclear whether depositors will get their money back.
To date, "exploitation of Log4j occurred at lower levels than many experts predicted, given the severity of the vulnerability," a report from the panel determined.