Photo app helps blind to "see"
A Colorado teenager is using an iPhone app to identify objects like food, medication and his favorite sports cards. The app takes photos, then a voice tells him what the photo shows. CBS Denver's Kathy Walsh reports.
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A Colorado teenager is using an iPhone app to identify objects like food, medication and his favorite sports cards. The app takes photos, then a voice tells him what the photo shows. CBS Denver's Kathy Walsh reports.
Apple just unveiled CarPlay, billed as a "smarter, safer" way for drivers to use iPhones. Dan Ackerman, senior editor at CNET, talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about what Apple's competition is bringing to the table.
Instagram is one of the hottest photo-sharing apps around and there are a ton of tools that make it even better. CBSNews.com’s technology editor Chenda Ngak shares some of her favorites.
The long-awaited change will make it harder for iPhone apps like Facebook and Google to track users.
Apple advised users to update devices after a researcher found a security threat.
The NYPD says it has identified a woman who falsely accused a Black teenager of stealing her cellphone. Police say they may charge the woman, whose name has not been released, with assault.
Jazz musician Keyon Harrold Sr. recorded a White woman falsely accusing his son of stealing her iPhone and tackling him while they were staying in a New York City hotel on Saturday. He says racial bias was to blame for the woman's behavior and that his son is traumatized by the incident. Nikki Battiste reports.
Cell phone video captured a woman falsely accusing a Black teenager of stealing her iPhone at a New York City hotel Saturday. Major Garrett has more.
Apple's new magnetic accessories and wireless chargers are expensive and clunky. They're also the coolest iPhone upgrade in years.
"Apple withheld information about their batteries that slowed down iPhone performance, all while passing it off as an update," California's attorney general said in a statement.
Millions of Americans use mobile phones to bank, read sensitive work documents, and share personal photos with family and friends. So why can't we use them to cast ballots?
Four new phone models, magnetic charging and a smaller, cheaper speaker are among Apple's new offerings this fall.
A cheaper smart watch, updated iPad and a fitness subscription are among the new offerings for pandemic times.
The much-anticipated privacy feature would have made it more difficult for app makers to sell ads.
Apple Inc. has become the first publicly traded U.S. company in history to be worth $2 trillion. The iPhone maker's shares reached that milestone on Wednesday, when its stock neared $468 for the first time. CBS Los Angeles reports.
The freezing temperatures being felt across the U.S. are taking a toll on many of the electronics we use every day. When devices like the iPhone are exposed to the extreme cold for long periods of time, users can experience sluggish response times, and rapidly depleted batteries. KDKA-TV's John Delano reports.
As our gadgets and devices get smarter and smarter, are we getting less so? Contributor Luke Burbank thinks so.
New York transit agency wants better way for iPhone users to unlock their phones without taking off their mask.
Tim Cook has been the CEO of Apple for nearly a decade now, and still carries on an Apple tradition: their Worldwide Developers Conference, which starts tomorrow (though in an age of social distancing, this marquee event will be virtual). "60 Minutes" correspondent John Dickerson talks with Cook about societal changes, corporate responsibility, and the role of smartphone cameras in helping advance social progress.
Have you ever wondered what actually happens to your iPhone when you charge it while you sleep at night? Geoffrey Fowler, technology columnist for the Washington Post, discovered that more than 5,000 hidden app trackers gained access to his personal data without his knowledge. He joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss his report.
In an interview with Norah O'Donnell, Apple CEO Tim Cook admitted he gets a report on how much screen time he's getting. He said what he found was "profound."
The Chicago Tribune spent approximately a year investigating the radiofrequency radiation emitted by cellphones. They stuck an iPhone 7, among other phones, into liquid that mimics human tissue, and found that the radiation measurement inside the tissue was well above the legal limit and twice what was reported to regulators. Apple disputes the results, saying it tests its products differently.
Forty-eight states launched an investigation into whether Google violated antitrust regulations. The probe will look into whether Google has become too dominant in the online advertising space and as a search engine. Facebook is facing a similar investigation. CBS News correspondent Hilary Lane reports on the latest, and CNET News executive editor Roger Cheng joins CBSN AM to discuss the investigation and what's expected at Apple's iPhone event.
Apple unveiled three new iPhones that won't look much different than last year's models other than boasting an additional camera for taking pictures from extra-wide angles.
In MoneyWatch headlines, Colt is suspending production of the AR-15 and other rifles for consumers. Meanwhile, Three Mile Island, best known for a partial nuclear meltdown in the 1970s, is shutting down for good. And a MacRumors report reveals new details about Apple's plans for tracking iPhone users