How AI gets inside workers' heads with "algorithmic wage discrimination"
Reams of data allow companies to pay workers differently based on habits — just like "price discrimination" among retailers.
MoneyWatch
Latest News
Rents are skyrocketing due to "junk" fees, watchdog groups say
A "dizzying array" of tacked-on charges, from application fees to pet fees, are rising at a faster clip than rent itself.
What happens if you don't file your taxes? "Huge" penalties.
Each year, millions of taxpayers don't file their taxes — putting them at risk of fines and other penalties from IRS.
Facebook parent company urged to keep minors out of metaverse
Some teenagers are already on Horizon Worlds and have been subject to racist content, children's rights advocates say.
Victims of FedEx mass shooting in Indiana sue magazine distributor
The lawsuit alleges American Tactical sells high-capacity magazines despite knowing they're used for mass killings.
Taxes 2023: Here's how to ask the IRS for a tax extension
It's easy to get more time to file, but you'll still have to pay the IRS if you owe money.
Health care costs top inflation for many Americans, new data shows
Majority of respondents remain pessimistic about the economy as a whole, according to Primerica survey.
Rutgers, unions announce agreement, classes to resume
Rutgers University and union representatives have announced an agreement on a framework for new contracts with several faculty unions, allowing a halt to a five-day strike that was the first such job action in the 257-year history of New Jersey's flagship university.
Time's almost up to file your taxes. Here's who will pay the most.
Filing tax returns can be a slog, but the majority of individual federal taxes are paid by a small slice of Americans.
Managing Your Money
More
Why you should get a HELOC when home prices are high
HELOCs offer unique benefits at any time, but when home prices are high, they can be especially valuable. Learn why.
Make sure your high-yield savings account has these 3 things
These three account details can help you secure the best high-yield savings account.
Why you should invest in gold ahead of a recession
Finding a safe place to store your money is critical when a recession looms. Here's how gold can help you do just that.
Retirement
More
How your ex could boost your Social Security benefits
Divorced people can often collect benefits under the federal retirement program based on their ex-spouse's work history.
Difficult economy and loneliness forces some retirees to move in with family
An estimated 60 million Americans live in households with two or more adult generations, according to numbers from the Pew Research Center.
One way to fix Social Security? "Smash the cap"
Eliminating or lifting the tax cap would help stabilize Social Security, while also being fairer to most Americans, experts say.
Millions of Americans nearing retirement age with no savings
According to U.S. Census Bureau data, 50% of women and 47% of men between the ages of 55 and 66 have no retirement savings.
The importance of preparing emotionally for retirement
Retirement is a seismic life change that can impact mental health, with one study suggesting it increases the likelihood of depression.
Money Tech
Expedia launches ChatGPT-powered trip planning tool
New forms of artificial intelligence promise to help travelers plan trips and research destinations.
Layoffs rose sharply in the first three months of the year
As the Fed continues hiking interest rates, weaker hiring and mounting layoffs suggest the U.S. job market is softening.
Unsure how to chat with ChatGPT? You can always buy a "prompt."
You can buy prompts to help coach AI to sound like a career counselor, marketing professional and more.
Here's how many U.S. workers ChatGPT says it could replace
An outplacement firm asked the artificial intelligence bot how many humans it thinks it will put out of work.
Want to work in AI? This job pays six figures — no coding required
Companies in a range of industries are looking for people to help train the emerging crop of "generative" AI tools.
Apple introduces way to split payments in Apple Pay
Tech giant will also offer "buy now, pay later" loans of up to $1,000 that can be used to make Apple Pay purchases.
With Congress closer to banning TikTok, app's future is murky
The future of the popular mobile app, used by 150 million Americans, has never been more uncertain. Here's what to know.
Scammers are using AI voice cloning tools to dupe victims
One expert said he doesn't even answer unknown callers anymore and uses a code word with family members.
Twitter's press email is automatically "pooping" on the media
Under Elon Musk, who has accused journalists of bias, Twitter no longer makes an effort to answer journalists' questions.
Latest News
The road to healing meant helping others for Boston Marathon bombing survivors
Paul Norden and Jacqui Webb were among the thousands watching the marathon and were right near the second bomb when it went off.
Train carrying hazardous materials derails in Maine
None of the hazardous materials aboard the train caught fire, railroad officials said.
Walgreens employee claims self-defense in shooting of pregnant woman
The woman had to undergo an emergency C-section after the shooting, police said.
Ohio governor postpones 3 executions amid struggle to find lethal drugs
More than 60 global healthcare companies have taken action to prevent their drugs from being used in lethal injection executions.
Digital evidence leads to clues in death of friends dumped outside LA hospitals
When model Christy Giles, 24, and architect Hilda Marcela Cabrales, 26, were dropped off at two different hospitals after a night out together, they could have been seen as two more overdose deaths — but police immediately suspected foul play.
Construction to begin soon on new $70 million exhibit under the Lincoln Memorial
The renovation will involve transforming a giant, hidden underground chamber located beneath the statue into a 15,000 square-foot interactive exhibit.
Video shows police fatally shooting homeowner after responding to wrong address
The three officers involved have been placed on paid administrative leave pending an ongoing investigation.
Large blaze at Georgia plastics plant prompts citywide shelter-in-place-order
A shelter-in-place order was issued for the entire city of Brunswick.
Ferry carrying over 600 people runs aground near Seattle
There was no reports of injuries or contamination, officials said.
U.S.
More U.S.
Digital evidence leads to clues in death of friends dumped outside LA hospitals
When model Christy Giles, 24, and architect Hilda Marcela Cabrales, 26, were dropped off at two different hospitals after a night out together, they could have been seen as two more overdose deaths — but police immediately suspected foul play.
Ferry carrying over 600 people runs aground near Seattle
There was no reports of injuries or contamination, officials said.
Large blaze at Georgia plastics plant prompts citywide shelter-in-place-order
A shelter-in-place order was issued for the entire city of Brunswick.
Video shows police fatally shooting homeowner after responding to wrong address
The three officers involved have been placed on paid administrative leave pending an ongoing investigation.
Construction to begin soon on new $70 million exhibit under the Lincoln Memorial
The renovation will involve transforming a giant, hidden underground chamber located beneath the statue into a 15,000 square-foot interactive exhibit.
MoneyWatch
More MoneyWatch
Rutgers, unions announce agreement, classes to resume
Rutgers University and union representatives have announced an agreement on a framework for new contracts with several faculty unions, allowing a halt to a five-day strike that was the first such job action in the 257-year history of New Jersey's flagship university.
Time's almost up to file your taxes. Here's who will pay the most.
Filing tax returns can be a slog, but the majority of individual federal taxes are paid by a small slice of Americans.
Rents are skyrocketing due to "junk" fees, watchdog groups say
A "dizzying array" of tacked-on charges, from application fees to pet fees, are rising at a faster clip than rent itself.
Facebook parent company urged to keep minors out of metaverse
Some teenagers are already on Horizon Worlds and have been subject to racist content, children's rights advocates say.
How AI gets inside workers' heads with "algorithmic wage discrimination"
Reams of data allow companies to pay workers differently based on habits — just like "price discrimination" among retailers.
Politics
More Politics
Construction to begin soon on new $70 million exhibit under the Lincoln Memorial
The renovation will involve transforming a giant, hidden underground chamber located beneath the statue into a 15,000 square-foot interactive exhibit.
Report finds democracy for Black Americans is under attack
A new report from the National Urban League is citing what the civil rights and urban advocacy group says are some of the top threats to democracy for Black Americans.
2024 presidential candidates: Who's running, who's out and who to watch
Four Republicans have announced their candidacies for president so far.
Mike Pompeo not running for president in 2024
"This isn't our moment," Pompeo said.
Democrats ready counteroffensive for House hearing on Alvin Bragg
The GOP-led House Judiciary Committee is holding a hearing in Manhattan on Monday.
HealthWatch
More HealthWatch
At least 1 dead, 96 sickened in fungal outbreak at Michigan paper mill
All cases are among workers, contractors or visitors of a paper and packaging materials plant in the Michigan town of Escanaba, which has now been temporarily shuttered.
Supreme Court puts abortion pill ruling on hold for now
Limits on how late into a pregnancy the drug can be taken, who can prescribe it and how it can be dispensed were set to take effect Saturday at 1 a.m.
Health care costs top inflation for many Americans, new data shows
Majority of respondents remain pessimistic about the economy as a whole, according to Primerica survey.
How do different "milks" stack up nutrition-wise?
Milk aisles have more options than ever, from the cow dairy you grew up drinking to a plethora of alternative options like oat, almond, soy and more. Here's how their nutrition compares.
Multi-front battle over abortion intensifies with Florida's 6-week ban
Florida is the latest example of how quickly and dramatically state laws are changing in the wake of last year's Supreme Court decision striking down Roe v. Wade.
World
More World
Gunmen kill 7 in Mexico resort, local officials say
Officials in the Cortazar municipality in Guanajuato state said that gunmen invaded the resort and opened fire.
Archeologists in Italy unearth ancient dolphin statuette
The discoveries shine new light on the religious life and rituals of an ancient city, culture ministry officials said.
Poland prohibits food imports from Ukraine to soothe farmers
Farmers in neighboring countries have also complained about Ukrainian grain flooding their countries and creating a glut that has caused prices to fall.
Sudan group: Dozens killed in fighting between army, paramilitary
The clashes capped months of heightened tensions between different military factions.
Emaciated followers found at Kenyan pastor's property; 4 dead
The pastor of Good News International Church, Paul Makenzi, surrendered Friday to police in the town of Malindi.
Entertainment
More Entertainment
Entertainment
"Phantom of the Opera" closing after 35 years
The longest-running Broadway show ever "Phantom of the Opera," is set to close this Sunday. Since opening in 1988, the show has put on nearly 14,000 performances and has won seven Tony Awards. Elaine Quijano has more.
The Tallest Man On Earth performs "Slowly Rivers Turn"
Swedish singer-songwriter Kristian Matsson is the voice behind the band Tallest Man on Earth. The singer-songwriter captivates audiences with his folk-inspired melodies and poetic lyrics, and is relesasing his sixth album, "Henry Street." Here is The Tallest Man On Earth with "Slowly Rivers Turn"
The Tallest Man On Earth performs "Looking for Love"
Swedish singer-songwriter Kristian Matsson is the voice behind The Tallest Man on Earth. The singer-songwriter captivates audiences with his folk-inspired melodies and poetic lyrics, and is relesasing his sixth album, "Henry Street." Here is The Tallest Man On Earth with "Looking for Love"
The Tallest Man On Earth performs "In Your Garden Still"
Swedish singer-songwriter Kristian Matsson is the voice behind the band Tallest Man on Earth. The singer-songwriter captivates audiences with his folk-inspired melodies and poetic lyrics, and is relesasing his sixth album, "Henry Street." Here is The Tallest Man On Earth with "In Your Garden Still"
Schwarzenegger filled a utility trench, not a pothole, city of L.A. says
Earlier this week, the "Terminator 2" star posted a video of himself and his crew filling in a "giant pothole" in a street in his Brentwood neighborhood.
Technology
More Technology
Technology
Montana lawmakers pass bill to ban TikTok statewide
Montana became the first state in the nation to pass a bill banning TikTok from operating in the state. The bill now goes to the governor's desk for his signature. It could face several legal hurdles. CBS News' Catherine Herridge has more.
Montana lawmakers pass TikTok ban
Montana has become the first state in the nation Friday to pass a bill banning TikTok from operating in the state. The bill now goes to the governor's desk for his signature. It could face several legal hurdles.
Cisco and the NFL defended Super Bowl LVII [PAID CONTENT]
Former NFL star meets with a Cisco engineer and NFL's Chief Information Security Officer to discuss how the tech giant defended the big game from cyberattacks.
Growing concerns over artificial intelligence
There are growing concerns about the possible risks posed by artificial intelligence. Google executive James Manyika spoke to Scott Pelley in a preview of Sunday's "60 Minutes."
Smart home security tips for personal and cyber protection
ZDNet Editor-in-Chief Jason Hiner explains best practices for setup and success of smart home security systems.
Science
More Science
Science
Ft. Lauderdale airport reopens after flooding
Flights resumed at Fort Lauderdale's airport Friday after a storm caused unprecedented flooding this week. CBS News national correspondent Manuel Bojorquez shared details about the recovery efforts.
New Atlantic hurricane season forecast hinges on strength of El Niño
Experts have already said that the recurring climate pattern will "likely develop" this season.
What causes a 1,000-year rain event?
Wednesday's storm in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, marked the rainiest day in the city's history and a 1,000-year rain event. CBS News senior weather producer David Parkinson explains more about this rare weather phenomenon.
El Niño watch issued by NOAA's Climate Prediction Center
Climate scientists estimate the warm weather pattern could begin to develop as early as May.
The future of energy in America
After decades of promises and disappointments -- renewable energy sources are finally taking hold in America. Vijay Vaitheeswaran, the global energy and climate innovation editor for The Economist, joined Prime Time to discuss what the future holds.
Crime
More Crime
Digital evidence leads to clues in death of friends dumped outside LA hospitals
When model Christy Giles, 24, and architect Hilda Marcela Cabrales, 26, were dropped off at two different hospitals after a night out together, they could have been seen as two more overdose deaths — but police immediately suspected foul play.
Walgreens employee claims self-defense in shooting of pregnant woman
The woman had to undergo an emergency C-section after the shooting, police said.
Charlotte murder suspect who was mistakenly released turns himself back in
Police said an incorrect court order indicated that Jaylan Noah Davis' charges, which include murder and other violent felonies, had been dismissed.
Ex-FBI agent on "eureka moment" in manhunt for Boston Marathon bombers
An FBI special agent's retirement plans were upended so he could lead the FBI's manhunt for the suspected Boston bombers.
Jim Himes on Pentagon documents leak
CBS News's Catherine Herridge spoke with Rep. Jim Himes of Connecticut — a ranking member on the House Intelligence Committee — about the leaked Pentagon documents.
Space
More Space
FAA clears the way for maiden flight of SpaceX Starship rocket
With an FAA license in hand, SpaceX says the maiden flight of the world's most powerful rocket could come as early as Monday.
Ingenuity helicopter hits new altitude in milestone 50th Mars flight
NASA said on Thursday that during its 50th flight, the helicopter traveled over a thousand feet in about two and a half minutes.
U.S. Space Force takes on next frontier
The newest branch of the armed forces in the U.S. is ready for the challenges that lie ahead in space. Maj. Gen. John M. Olson joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss how the Space Force is preparing to take on threats from China and Russia, and how they're using AI and machine learning to advance security.
California's superbloom is so big and bright, it can be seen from space
NASA's Landsat 9 satellite, which was launched in 2021 to capture images of Earth's land surface, sent back images of bright purple and green blooms in Carrizo Plain National Park.
See the sharpest-image ever of a supermassive black hole
The supermassive black hole 54 million light-years away is now clearer than ever.
Latest Galleries
More Latest Galleries
Husband pieces together wife's last movements to find out how she was killed
A look into a grieving husband Jan Cilliers' investigative work after his wife Christy Giles and her friend Hilda Marcela Cabrales died after a night out.
Kassanndra Cantrell disappearance: Inside the investigation
Days after a young woman vanishes, a man in a distinctive hat is seen walking away from her car. Who is the man in the hat?
Notable Deaths in 2023
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Could an Alabama woman have shot herself twice?
When Tiffiney Crawford was found dead inside her van, authorities believed she might have taken her own life. But could she shoot herself twice in the head with her non-dominant hand?
Rare photos from the 1976 Chowchilla bus kidnapping
A look inside the truck trailer where 26 abducted school children and their bus driver were buried alive -- and later escaped.
Latest Videos
More Latest Videos
Latest Videos
Pledge of Silence | CBS Reports
CBS Reports investigates why, in public school districts across America, some teachers have sexually abused students for decades before being stopped.
The Phantom of The Opera closes its curtains
After 35 years of performances, The Phantom of the Opera is closing on Broadway as the longest-running show in the industry's history. Elaine Quijano has more about the end of the iconic musical.
"Phantom of the Opera" closing after 35 years
The longest-running Broadway show ever "Phantom of the Opera," is set to close this Sunday. Since opening in 1988, the show has put on nearly 14,000 performances and has won seven Tony Awards. Elaine Quijano has more.
Construction to begin on new Lincoln Memorial exhibit
Beginning this summer, the National Park Service will begin a nearly $70 million renovation below the 19-foot, 175-ton statue of America's 16th president. Scott MacFarlane has the details.
Snowmelt threatens West with potential flooding
Several states in the Southwest are bracing for potential flooding as rising temperatures this spring begin to melt snow from a historic season of snowfall. Elise Preston has more.