Lawmakers press IRS to drop controversial selfie tool ID.me
Legislators say the tax agency's plan to require photos for people to access their accounts could invite cyberattacks.
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Legislators say the tax agency's plan to require photos for people to access their accounts could invite cyberattacks.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg says privacy changes made by Apple are among the factors hitting the social networking platform's bottom line. CBS News technology reporter Dan Patterson jons "CBS News Mornings" to break it all down.
Scientists are launching efforts to recycle space debris, many of which are worth thousands of dollars per pound. Barry Petersen has more.
Department of Homeland Security says the machines can help reduce the risk to workers in harsh environments.
Wormhole hack is one of biggest crypto heists in history, second only to $611 million theft at Poly Network last summer.
Social media giant shed 26% of its value in Thursday trading after reporting its first decline in users.
Eddy Grant sang about an "electric avenue" in the 1980s. Detroit plans to bring that vision to life next year.
Consumer Reports technology writer Thomas Germain joined "CBS Mornings" to share tips on how to stay safe online and protect yourself from social media scammers.
The company spent over $10 billion on the Metaverse in 2021.
Rock star's protest over COVID-19 misinformation spread by Spotify's top podcaster is bruising the global music-streaming service.
"Rolling stop" feature lets the automaker's vehicles roll through stop signs without coming to a complete halt.
A new report from The New York Times has revealed internal concerns at Meta, the company formerly known as Facebook, over the company's shift to the metaverse. Sheera Frenkel, a tech reporter for The New York Times and author of "An Ugly Truth," co-authored the report. She joins CBS News' Tanya Rivero to discuss the transition and more.
"We've learned a lot" since letting go of Bungie," a top executive at Xbox said last year.
"The IRS needs to reverse this Big Brother tactic, NOW," said Rep. Ted Lieu of California.
China's cyber authority is clamping down even harder on online behavior the ruling Communist Party dislikes ahead of February's Winter Olympics.