How manufacturers make it impossible to repair your gadgets
Americans are throwing away $40 billion a year unwillingly upgrading items we can't fix, a consumer group claims.
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Americans are throwing away $40 billion a year unwillingly upgrading items we can't fix, a consumer group claims.
When a mob of pro-Trump rioters stormed the U.S. Capitol, disturbing footage of the insurrection flooded social media platforms. It wasn't until days later in some cases that tech companies began taking a more rigid approach to monitoring their platforms with Twitter, followed closely by Facebook, banning President Trump then Apple, Google and Amazon cracking down on Parler, but some experts said the effort to censor potentially harmful content on the web came too late. Roger McNamee, author of the New York Times bestseller "Zucked: Waking Up to the Facebook Catastrophe," joined CBSN to discuss.
5G has been front and center at the annual CES, held virtually this year.
Fear not, you can still get your Tagalongs and Thin Mints in a pandemic-safe way this year — through Grubhub.
Social media app cites the president's "attempts to spread misinformation, hate speech and incite violence."
For many, the key to a 'return to normal' may be digital vaccine passports they can carry on their smartphones.
Jack Dorsey said the ban was "the right decision for Twitter": "Offline harm as a result of online speech is demonstrably real, and what drives our policy and enforcement above all."
New devices, from work chairs with heat and massage to computers attuned to Zoom, may be next for remote workers.
Tech giant's web services unit urges judge not to order restoration of access for media site favored by the far right.
Apple CEO Tim Cook sits down with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King to talk about the tech company's new projects including a high-tech education hub for HBCUs and an app developer academy in Detroit which will serve communities of color in the Michigan city.
The right-wing social network Parler is suing Amazon after it removed Parler from its web hosting service following last week's attack on the Capitol. New York Times technology reporter Davey Alba joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano to discuss the lawsuit and the trove of user information that was downloaded before the site went dark.
Lawsuit claims that tech industry-backed ballot measure passed last year in California violates state constitution.
Offering excellent pay, physician assistant leads U.S. News and World Report's annual ranking of the best jobs in America.
Home-sharing company also asking hosts to call a hotline if they suspect guests are violating its policies.
Ban comes after pro-Trump loyalists stormed the Capitol Building. Facebook is also removing "Stop the Steal" content.