Uber: No Evidence Hackers Took Rider Credit Card Numbers
An outside cyber security firm hired by Uber after a massive data theft found no evidence that rider credit card, bank account or Social Security numbers were downloaded by two hackers.
Watch CBS News
An outside cyber security firm hired by Uber after a massive data theft found no evidence that rider credit card, bank account or Social Security numbers were downloaded by two hackers.
These were some of the people, topics and memes that trended to the top of Google searches in 2017.
Some of Facebook's former friends are starting to express some serious doubts about the social network they helped create.
Ken Friedman, a power player in the restaurant world is facing allegations of sexual misconduct.
The brand new housing development that's been falling apart in San Jose is finally getting repairs.
California Gov. Jerry Brown is urging President Donald Trump to start fighting climate change or to "get out of the way" and let the rest of the world work on reducing emissions and investing in clean energy.
Bitcoin has exploded in popularly and volatility this year. For the first time ever, bitcoin futures have traded on a major U.S. exchange.
A former Facebook executive criticized the company he once worked for and social media as a whole, saying it is "ripping apart the social fabric" in societies around the world.
Twitter is hosting an event next month at one of tech's largest global conferences that will feature only high-profile female speakers.
Apple confirmed Monday it is buying Shazam, a music recognition service that became an early favorite application of the smartphone era.
Here is a sampling of at what age children around the world are given their own cell phones.
Next month, you'll be able to watch NFL games on your smartphone, regardless of your carrier.
San Francisco entrepreneur and PayPal co-founder Max Levchin discussed the state of digital payments, computer security and bitcoin with the Associated Press in a Q&A Sunday.
Several hundred Californians who owe medical debts will be getting a big surprise in the coming weeks after an Oakland start-up purchased their debts and forgave them.
Activists hope the growing outcry will push Congress to intervene and will show support for stricter regulation down the road.
