Apple exec: Don't "turn back the clock" on iPhone security
An op-ed by Apple's top software engineer takes on the FBI in dispute over terrorist's iPhone
An op-ed by Apple's top software engineer takes on the FBI in dispute over terrorist's iPhone
Major tech companies are filing legal briefs in support of Apple in its fight against the federal government over iPhone encryption; Google is donating $1 million in the fight against Zika. Those headlines and more from CBS MoneyWatch's Jill Wagner at the New York Stock Exchange.
Tech companies, security experts and others file court briefs in the dispute over access to terrorist's iPhone
Reports say a new feature in iOS 9.3 will reveal if a phone is being tracked
The typically social media-shy Apple takes to Twitter with a new account to answer customer questions
Some companies are offering the popular device as an incentive, but there's a trade-off
Apple's top lawyer stated his case against unlocking an iPhone used by the San Bernardino terrorist by telling Congress that a thief can steal more information from an iPhone than from breaking into a home. The FBI director also presented his case. Jeff Pegues has more.
FBI Director James Comey tells Congress, resetting the San Bernardino gunman's iCloud password didn't help matters
Cybersecurity conference brings together tech and government officials increasingly at odds over privacy, security
A federal judge ruled that Apple could not be forced to unlock a New York drug suspect's iPhone. The case could have implications as Apple fights a Justice Department request for access to the iPhone belonging to one of the San Bernardino shooters. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid has the latest.
New York judge takes a different view than the court in the San Bernardino case
At congressional hearing, Apple and top law enforcement officials will be grilled about security, privacy, and the San Bernardino gunman's phone
A new iPhone could land by the end of March; and Disney's theme park entry prices will rise during peak periods. Those headlines and more from CBS MoneyWatch's Jill Wagner at the New York Stock Exchange.
Apple is asking a California judge to throw out a court order to force the tech giant to help the FBI unlock an iPhone used by San Bernardino gunman Syed Rizwan Farook. Apple’s motion comes more than a week after another judge ordered the company to create software to unlock the encrypted phone, and Apple CEO Tim Cook refused. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the case.
In a court motion, Apple revealed what its engineers would be up against if FBI wins the case
Apple has asked a federal judge to reverse the order to unlock the San Bernardino gunman's iPhone. CBS News Justice Dept. reporter Paula Reid joins CBSN with the latest on Apple's showdown with the FBI.
Shareholder meeting comes a day after tech giant formally challenged a court order to help Feds in case of murderous extremist
South Korean smartphone maker scores a victory in long-running patent battle with iPhone manufacturer
Top stories: GOP frontrunner Donald Trump wins Nevada caucuses, tornadoes sweep through the South, Apple asks judge to reverse iPhone unlock order
In a court filing Thursday, Apple hit back at the government over the order to help the FBI unlock the San Bernardino shooter's iPhone. FBI Director James Comey said Thursday it was the "hardest question" he has seen in government. Max Levchin, Paypal co-founder who is now co-founder and CEO of financial tech company Affirm, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the Apple's fight with the government.
Company asks federal magistrate to reverse her order forcing it to create software to help Justice Dept. hack into terror suspect's locked smartphone
Apple is asking a federal judge to reverse her order telling the company to help the FBI unlock the San Bernardino gunman’s iPhone. The tech giant says the government is seeking "dangerous power." Facebook, Google, Twitter and Microsoft are expected to file legal briefs supporting Apple. Jeff Pegues reports.
The FBI and Apple are still duking it out over whether or not the tech giant will unlock the iPhone of one of the San Bernardino shooters. Apple maintains that unlocking the phone would lead to an invasion of privacy on the part of the government. Jeff Pegues reports.
Former Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney suggested Wednesday that a "bombshell" is waiting in Donald Trump's tax returns; A Los Angeles teacher may have come up with the solution to a math problem that has stumped the best minds for centuries: How do you get school kids to succeed at calculus?
Apple fires back in the latest round of the court battle over access to terrorist's iPhone
The Palisades, Eaton, Hurst and Lidia fires are burning in Southern California, forcing tens of thousands of people to evacuate. Here are the latest updates.
Trump was found guilty in May of 34 felonies in authorizing a scheme in 2017 to falsify records in order to cover up reimbursements for a "hush money" payment.
Friday's jobs numbers mark the last employment report of the Biden administration.
Special counsel Jack Smith submitted his final report on his investigations into President-elect Donald Trump to Attorney General Merrick Garland on Tuesday.
The Supreme Court is hearing arguments over a law that could lead to TikTok shutting down in the U.S. in less than two weeks.
Donald Trump says Venezuela's embattled opposition leader must be protected, as President Nicolas Maduro prepares to take the oath again after allegedly stealing an election.
Renard Spivey was found not guilty of his wife's murder, but he says he still can't sleep at night.
The website enabled Dominique Pelicot to recruit dozens of strangers to rape his heavily sedated wife for years, authorities say.
President Biden honored former President Jimmy Carter in a eulogy at his funeral.
The Supreme Court is hearing arguments over a law that could lead to TikTok shutting down in the U.S. in less than two weeks.
Two Georgia election workers asked a federal judge to hold Rudy Giuliani in contempt for allegedly continuing to defame them in violation of a court order.
Friday's jobs numbers mark the last employment report of the Biden administration.
Renard Spivey was found not guilty of his wife's murder, but he says he still can't sleep at night.
Trump was found guilty in May of 34 felonies in authorizing a scheme in 2017 to falsify records in order to cover up reimbursements for a "hush money" payment.
Friday's jobs numbers mark the last employment report of the Biden administration.
Abortion bans enacted since Roe v. Wade was overturned may be driving Americans to leave restrictive states, researchers find.
Hundreds of incarcerated firefighters are working to extinguish the massive blaze scorching Los Angeles.
For those who have it, a standard homeowners' insurance policy does cover destruction caused by fire, including wildfires.
Some businesses are offering free emergency shelter and other services to residents who have been displaced by the Los Angeles fires.
The Supreme Court is hearing arguments over a law that could lead to TikTok shutting down in the U.S. in less than two weeks.
Two Georgia election workers asked a federal judge to hold Rudy Giuliani in contempt for allegedly continuing to defame them in violation of a court order.
Trump was found guilty in May of 34 felonies in authorizing a scheme in 2017 to falsify records in order to cover up reimbursements for a "hush money" payment.
Special counsel Jack Smith submitted his final report on his investigations into President-elect Donald Trump to Attorney General Merrick Garland on Tuesday.
President-elect Trump's sentencing for his criminal conviction in New York is scheduled for Friday morning.
Abortion bans enacted since Roe v. Wade was overturned may be driving Americans to leave restrictive states, researchers find.
In Dry January, people choose to give up alcohol for the month, but what happens if they have a drink? Here's what an expert says.
Thousands of doctors are calling on the Senate to reject Trump's nomination of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., saying he is "actively dangerous."
Ninety-six percent of online pharmacies were found to violate the law, meaning they were operating without a license and selling medications without prescriptions.
"Inside Edition" correspondent Alison Hall opens up about her breast cancer battle and how Olivia Munn's own experience with early detection inspired her to take a life-saving risk assessment test.
Donald Trump says Venezuela's embattled opposition leader must be protected, as President Nicolas Maduro prepares to take the oath again after allegedly stealing an election.
The BepiColombo spacecraft swooped as close as 183 miles above Mercury's night side before passing directly over the planet's north pole.
The website enabled Dominique Pelicot to recruit dozens of strangers to rape his heavily sedated wife for years, authorities say.
Japanese media say a sociology student attacked her classmates with a hammer during class after voicing frustration at being ignored.
Ninety-six percent of online pharmacies were found to violate the law, meaning they were operating without a license and selling medications without prescriptions.
Actor Peter Sarsgaard, known for roles in "Presumed Innocent" and "Dead Man Walking," now stars in "September Five," recounting the harrowing story of an American broadcasting team during the 1972 Munich Olympics. Sarsgaard portrays ABC executive Roone Arledge as the team covers the Israeli Olympic team hostage crisis live.
Ventimiglia, a 47-year-old father to be, is among the celebrities affected by the destructive blazes that broke out Tuesday morning.
The lawsuit was filed in Santa Fe, where a judge in July dismissed a charge of involuntary manslaughter against Alec Baldwin in the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins.
Actor Milo Ventimiglia has revealed his family's Malibu home burnt down in the Los Angeles fires -- an eerie reflection of the tragedy that befell his character on the NBC drama series "This Is Us." Tony Dokoupil has more.
Court to hear arguments Friday on law forcing TikTok sale by Chinese parent company that takes effect in Jan. 19.
The Supreme Court is set to hear arguments Friday morning on whether to overturn or delay a law that could lead to a ban on TikTok in the U.S.
Court to hear arguments Friday on law forcing TikTok sale by Chinese parent company that takes effect in Jan. 19.
From labor shortages to environmental impacts, farmers are looking to AI to help revolutionize the agriculture industry. One California startup, Farm-ng, is tapping into the power of AI and robotics to perform a wide range of tasks, including seeding, weeding and harvesting.
Fact-checking firms that teamed with Meta are refuting CEO Mark Zuckerberg's suggestion linking their work to censorship.
Nick Thompson, CEO of "The Atlantic" and former editor-in-chief of "Wired," discusses the consequences of Meta's decision to end its fact-checking program and the rise of self-policing in a "post-information" age.
The wildfires in California are the latest in a string of natural disasters made worse by climate change. Former President Jimmy Carter was one of the first U.S. officials to draw attention to man-made issues impacting the environment. Gus Speth, a member and chair of the Council on Environmental Quality during Carter's presidency, joins "The Daily Report."
Officials on Wednesday afternoon briefed President Biden about the massive wildfires in Southern California fueled by climate change. Slashing Mr. Biden's climate regulations is at the top of President-elect Donald Trump's to-do list. CBS News environmental correspondent David Schecter joins "America Decides" to look at the outgoing president's record on the issue.
Multiple fires are burning in the Los Angeles area, forcing thousands to flee their homes and destroying hundreds of buildings. President Biden approved a major disaster declaration Wednesday afternoon to help California boost the ranks of those battling the blazes. CBS News correspondent Elise Preston has more from Malibu.
Female mosquitoes are targeted because only they bite and drink blood, thereby spreading diseases such as malaria and dengue fever.
As the U.S. Capitol prepares to honor former President Jimmy Carter, Rolling Stone climate reporter Jeff Goodell looks back on his environmental legacy.
Renard Spivey was found not guilty of his wife's murder, but he says he still can't sleep at night.
Elizabeth Kolba, 33, and two girls ages 12 and 13 were found shot to death at a home in New Lisbon on Dec. 30.
The website enabled Dominique Pelicot to recruit dozens of strangers to rape his heavily sedated wife for years, authorities say.
Japanese media say a sociology student attacked her classmates with a hammer during class after voicing frustration at being ignored.
Maj. Michael Stockin faced 52 charges involving claims of abusive sexual contact with 41 victims, the Army said.
The BepiColombo spacecraft swooped as close as 183 miles above Mercury's night side before passing directly over the planet's north pole.
NASA hopes a revised plan will get Mars samples back to Earth faster and cost less than the agency's original plan.
A phenomenon called gravitational lensing turned a galaxy into a "hall of mirrors of cosmic proportions," allowing for the discovery.
NASA said scientists began receiving more detailed telemetry — or "housekeeping data" — from the spacecraft on New Year's Day.
The first meteor shower of 2025 is about to peak. Here's how to watch and where you can see the Quadrantids.
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Peterson's death sentence for the murder of his pregnant wife Laci has been overturned. Now his supporters are pushing for a complete retrial.
The seesaw marriage between the former ballerina and her much older husband only lasted four years, until she shot him on Sept. 27, 2020.
Cayley Mandadi's mother and stepfather go to extreme lengths to prove her death was no accident.
See some of convicted serial killer Rodney Alcala's photographs that were discovered by detectives in a Seattle storage locker.
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As the Eaton Fire displaces thousands across Southern California, jazz musician Dale Fielder loses his home and a lifetime of musical work. Tom Hanson reports from Altadena, where those who evacuated seek refuge at a shelter housing 1,200 people.
Actor Peter Sarsgaard, known for roles in "Presumed Innocent" and "Dead Man Walking," now stars in "September Five," recounting the harrowing story of an American broadcasting team during the 1972 Munich Olympics. Sarsgaard portrays ABC executive Roone Arledge as the team covers the Israeli Olympic team hostage crisis live.
Los Angeles Fire Chief Kristin Crowley praises resilient firefighters as they battle fires across Los Angeles, talks about whether $17 million in budget cuts hampered the agency's wildfire response, and more in this extended interview with "CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell.
A national day of mourning for former President Jimmy Carter began with his funeral in Washington, D.C. on Thursday and ended in Plains, Georgia, where he was laid to rest. CBS News' Nikole Killion has more on how he was honored on a final day of tributes.