'Pphubbing' Your Partner With A Cell Phone Could Be Damaging Your Relationship, Causing Depression
Snubbing your partner by using a cell phone could be damaging your relationship, and leading to depression.
Watch CBS News
Snubbing your partner by using a cell phone could be damaging your relationship, and leading to depression.
A series of tweets designed to promote the latest "Call of Duty" video game have drawn scorn on social media for their description of a fictional terrorist attack.
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory is paying $37.25 million to settle a lawsuit brought by 129 workers who say they were fired because of their ages.
Thousands of families are banking on potentially life-saving treatment from something that's often thrown away: umbilical cord blood.
The Oakland City Council reaffirmed the right of members of the public to photograph and videotape police Wednesday evening.
Twitter may be about to end its three-month search for a new CEO where it started: with once-ousted co-founder Jack Dorsey running the short-messaging service.
A Wisconsin-based company has developed a pair of goggles that purport to allow wearers to see the world through they eyes of a stoner.
Facebook is joining the GIF race by giving its billion daily users a new way to shape their online identities.
Five helpful tips to help you get started on creating your own travel blog...
In Vallejo, homes for sale are going fast. The time a house sits on the market before being sold is faster than almost anywhere else in the United States, 26 days.
Virgin America and Netflix are taking binge watching to a whole new level.
Amazon is borrowing from Uber's playbook, hiring part-time delivery drivers who can deliver as much as they want to, when they want.
In less than six hours of creating a Twitter account, former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden amassed over 640,000 followers -- six times more than the NSA's account.
A Sunnyvale tech startup is testing a driverless shuttle on the campus at Santa Clara University.
Netflix is unveiling a user-programmable button to set yourself up for a long night of binge watching, for those who take the "Netflix and chill" request literally.