Facebook Poised To Roll Out More Privacy Controls
Facebook is trying to make its privacy controls easier to find and understand in an effort to turn the world's largest social network in to a more discreet place.
Watch CBS News
Facebook is trying to make its privacy controls easier to find and understand in an effort to turn the world's largest social network in to a more discreet place.
It used to be Saturday morning cartoons touting sugary cereals and candy that parents had to worry about. Now, in our mobile world there's a new concern.
Twitter users may have noticed a change when it comes to their Instagram photos because the pictures can no longer be viewed on Twitter. Instead, a link will now redirect users to Instagram's website.
Remember when a quad-core processor was the ultimate indicator of a super-smartphone? Well its 15 minutes are almost up.
T-Mobile USA wants to shake up the status quo in the wireless industry to spur its turnaround. At the same time, it could change the way consumers think about how they pay for their services.
Soon there will be more than just one way to contact 911.
If the rumors are true, real, honest-to-god 4G in the United States could be on the way sometime in the next 7 to 12 months.
The Miami Tower is one of the most recognized buildings lining the Magic City's downtown skyline, but the 47-story tower is also famous for its ever-changing lighting scheme. CBS4's Brian Andrews was given a behind-the-scenes look.
Facebook has decided to do away with the word "subscribe" and replace it with "follow." The reason? Apparently people were confused by what the "subscribe" button meant.
A U.S. Senate panel this morning approved a landmark privacy bill that would curb law enforcement's warrantless access to the contents of e-mail, private Facebook posts, and other data that Americans store in the cloud.
AT&T customers in Olympia Heights and Plantation recently got an upgrade to their cell phone service.
Apple released iTunes 11 on Wednesday, the latest version of its popular music software following a monthlong delay.
It's possible information about you, where you're going and places you stop, is being recorded and saved in secret national databases.
A new study in the journal Science has found that the ice sheets covering Greenland and Antarctica have been melting at an increasing rate over the last 20 years.
The end of the desktop is near, according to reports trickling out over the last few days.
