Ellen DeGeneres, celebrities remember Stephen "tWitch" Boss
DeGeneres remembered her friend, who also served as co-executive producer of "Ellen," on Instagram.
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DeGeneres remembered her friend, who also served as co-executive producer of "Ellen," on Instagram.
TikTok recommends self-harm and eating disorder content to some users within minutes of joining the platform, according to a new report published by the Center for Countering Digital Hate.
Deaths from fentanyl among teens have more than tripled since 2019.
Twitter's new owner falls down a rung in wealth rankings for the first time since overtaking Jeff Bezos in 2021.
A growing number of states and the U.S. military have banned the Chinese-owned platform on government-issued devices.
"As BG and I start our journey to heal our minds, bodies, and spirits— I wanted to personally say thank you," Brittney Griner's wife, Cherelle Griner, said on Instagram.
Over 1,200 families are suing social media companies for allegedly impacting their children's mental health. Ryan Baker, a partner at the law firm Waymaker LLP, discusses the protections in place for these companies and explains where their legal liabilities lie on "CBS News Mornings."
New accounts will have to undergo a 90-day wait before subscribing to the Twitter Blue service.
Janet Yellen on recession fears, inflation and the war in Ukraine; Families suing social media companies; Cape Town's College of Magic.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing took 60 Minutes inside its Texas facility to learn how the U.S. dollar is produced from concept to completion.
College sophomores Emma Lembke and Aliza Kopans think lawmakers should hold social media companies accountable—and they need youth voices to do it.
More than 150 lawsuits against social media giants TikTok, Meta and others will proceed next year. Sharyn Alfonsi spoke with some of the families suing social media.
Five states have banned TikTok on government devices, citing national security concerns over the app's ties to China. Robert Anderson, chairman and CEO of Cyber Defense Labs, spoke to CBS News about the extent of those security concerns.
Twitter is taking its "hardcore" work policy for staff to a new level, reportedly converting empty offices in its headquarters into bedrooms for employees. CBS News anchors Meg Oliver and Anne-Marie Green spoke with Forbes senior editor Katharine Schwab about the response.
Meta is threatening to take news off Facebook over a proposed bill that would force the tech giant to compensate news outlets for their content. Adi Robertson, senior reporter at The Verge, joins CBS News’ Elaine Quijano and Tanya Rivero to discuss.
A growing number of states are banning TikTok on government-issued devices over security concerns. The popular social media app has denied it shares data with the Chinese government. Jeff Pegues has the details.
New data shows hate speech on Twitter is rising following Elon Musk’s takeover of the social media platform. Research from the Center for Countering Digital Hate shows that slurs against Black people more than tripled the 2022 average, while slurs against gay people rose 58%. Michael Edison Hayden, senior investigative reporter for the Southern Poverty Law Center's Intelligence Project, joins CBS News to discuss.
"Negative emotion is stronger than positive emotion," French President Emmanuel Macron tells Bill Whitaker. "So on a lot of these social [platforms,] negative emotions, feelings, are the [ones] to triumph."
Elon Musk, the man behind cutting-edge companies Tesla and SpaceX, recently bought Twitter for $44 billion. What followed has been a chaotic period for the social media platform, during which Musk has invited back some users who had previously been banned or otherwise restricted; fired employees en masse; and rolled back content moderation. To what end? Correspondent Luke Burbank talks with tech journalist Kara Swisher and cybersecurity expert Alex Stamos about Musk's impact on the company so far.
Amazon CEO Andy Jassy says the online giant has no plans to remove an antisemitic film to which an NBA player tweeted link.
Twitter has ended its policy against COVID-19 misinformation. The change is the latest of several imposed by new owner Elon Musk. Rebecca Kern, a tech policy reporter for Politico, joins CBS News to discuss the significance.
Some teen athletes are banking six figures before heading to college. "This is the wave of the future," says one high school coach.
Some health officials worry that lies about COVID-19 could spread more easily, while others say policy wasn't that effective.
Kardashian, who frequently promotes the brand, said that she believes Balenciaga's apology was sincere and "they understand the seriousness of the issue."
The U.S. Soccer Federation briefly displayed Iran's national flag on social media without the emblem of the Islamic Republic.