Feds warn not to take a cyber vacation after hacking on holidays
In a joint advisory, the FBI and CISA said they "observed an increase in highly impactful ransomware attacks occurring on holidays and weekends — when offices are normally closed."
Technology
Vulnerability of U.S. energy infrastructure
Louisiana's leevees largely withstood Hurricane Ida, but millions were left without power after critical energy infrastructure suffered catastrophic damage. Axios' climate and energy reporter Andrew Freedman joins "Red and Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with more on why experts say the nation's infrastructure is not adequately prepared to survive an increasingly volatile climate.
1 in 4 bosses fired workers over Zoom mishaps, survey finds
Fairly or not, managers often blame employees for mishaps in company video or audio events.
An app is providing crisis alerts in Kabul amid Taliban takeover
The app, which is available on Android and Apple devices, sends streamlined and verified security notifications to users in Kabul.
Amazon and Walmart look to fill 60,000 positions in U.S.
Rival retail giants are holding job fairs in September to fill vacancies in tech, operations and other roles.
Ex-Theranos chief Elizabeth Holmes set to face fraud charges
Former Silicon Valley darling is accused of fraud and conspiracy as jury selection begins in her trial.
China limits gaming time for children to 3 hours a week
Government crackdown affects China's largest tech companies, including gaming giants Tencent and NetEase.
SpaceX launches 23rd space station cargo flight
The Falcon 9 rocket carried nearly 5,000 pounds of cargo to the International Space Station early Sunday. Read more here.
SpaceX launches 23rd space station cargo flight
The Dragon capsule is loaded with supplies and gear including three Girl Scout experiments.
The feds want to break up Facebook. Good luck with that.
Although the social network's power is undeniable, experts think the U.S. government's antitrust case is a lost cause.
OnlyFans suspends plan to ban sexual content on October 1
The company said it "stands for inclusion" in its decision to reverse ban that had angered some of its creators.
Google, IBM execs unveil cybersecurity commitments at White House
Officials from Google, Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, IBM and ADP went to the White House on Wednesday.
FTC refiles complaint against Facebook
The federal government has refiled a suit against Facebook, claiming the company is responsible for illegal monopoly activity. CBS News MoneyWatch reporter Irina Ivanova joins Elaine Quijano on CBSN's "Red & Blue" to explain.
The father of the cellphone
In the 1970s engineer Marty Cooper, an executive at Motorola, fought against archrival AT&T by leading a team that designed the cordless device that made possible the explosion in cellphones. Now 92, he has never lost his unbridled optimism for the future.
The father of the cellphone
In the 1970s Marty Cooper, a former Navy submarine officer, engineer and executive at Motorola, maker of two-way radios, fought against archrival AT&T by proposing a network of transmitters that made possible the explosion in cellphones. Correspondent David Pogue talks with the visionary Cooper, now 92, about the world's first public cellphone call, on April 3, 1973, and about his unbridled optimism for the future.
DOJ calls Alaska Senate allegations "troubling," asks to segregate ballots
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Midterm Updates: Trump rallies in Florida, El-Sayed clashes with Stevens
Judge orders DOJ to stop trying to "intimidate" California election officials
She spent 18 years believing she had MS. Then her diagnosis changed.
First on CBS
Disclosure of fired general's polygraph may have violated privacy laws
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Iran's supreme leader warns U.S., Israel against new attacks
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Daniel J. Sullivan left his Alaska hometown before Senate election
U.S. approves sale of 500 Patriot missiles to Ukraine
