Watch CBS News
Only on “CBS This Morning,” Priscilla Chan – doctor, philanthropist and wife of Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg – speaks with Norah O’Donnell about life with Zuckerberg and whether they have any political ambitions. Chan also took us inside an Oklahoma prison where female inmates are learning how to code. Watch the extended interview starting Tuesday, Feb. 19 on “CBS This Morning.”
A British Parliament report says Facebook knew about a data breach associated with Cambridge Analytica earlier than the social media giant originally admitted. The finding comes from Parliament's Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee.
CEO Mark Zuckerberg previously said the company learned of the breach from journalists, but a new report questions that
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Amazon's Jeff Bezos, and other tech industry executives will be called to testify before a committee of global political leaders in Canada on March 28. CBS News reporter Graham Kates joins CBSN with details.
The "International Grand Committee" wants to hear from Mark Zuckerberg, Sheryl Sandberg, Jeff Bezos, Tim Cook, Sundar Pichai, and other industry giants
The Counter Extremism Project is challenging Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg to defend his company's efforts to fight extremist content on the site. Zuckerberg has yet to respond. Hany Farid, a digital forensics expert and professor of computer science at Dartmouth College, joined CBSN to discuss.
"Politicians can communicate with tens of thousands of people at the same time, it's pretty effective for them in campaigning," Zuckerberg said
A Facebook vice president sat next to an empty chair reserved for CEO Mark Zuckerberg when the committee met in London last year
After Facebook came under fire for letting Mark Zuckerberg alter message history, it gave all users an "unsend" option
A top tech investor and former Facebook adviser has some biting criticisms for the company in a new book. Roger McNamee, the author of "Zucked: Waking Up to the Facebook Catastrophe," joins CBSN to explain how the social network went wrong.
The often-maligned social-media giant shows it can still bring in new users and hit new highs for profitability
Documents revealed from 2012 court case show Facebook was aware children spent large sums of money on apps without parental consent
McNamee, once a mentor to Mark Zuckerberg, now says the tech CEO's success has blinded him to Facebook's problems
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has announced his 10th annual personal challenge: hold a series of public discussions about the problems facing the tech world. Bloomberg tech reporter Sarah Frier speaks to CBSN about the evolution of Zuckerberg's challenges as well as Samsung users who are unable to delete Facebook from their phones.
"I would not trust Facebook with any of my information in a million years," one cybersecurity expert told CBS News
The attorney general of Washington D.C. filed a lawsuit against Facebook Wednesday for sharing users' information with Cambridge Analytica. The lawsuit comes a day after the New York Times released a report saying Facebook shared user information with over 150 major technology companies. Paul Wagenseil, cyber editor for Tom's Guide, joined CBSN to discuss all of this.
In April, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg told Congress Facebook doesn't sell users' personal data. But according to a New York Times report, the company has been sharing data for years. CBS News correspondent Tony Dokoupil reports.
Trump abruptly orders withdrawl of U.S. troops from Syria; Sully the service dog will head to a new adventure after the holidays
Lawsuit accuses social media giant of misleading users about the security of their personal data
Internal emails from Facebook reveal how the company gave more access to some outside companies and app developers than others, despite the company saying it fixed its data sharing policies in 2014. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson explains what the documents show and how Facebook is responding.
Lawmakers in the U.K. investigating Facebook's security and data privacy have released some internal company emails. CNET executive editor Ian Sherr joined CBSN to discuss the latest revelations.
Zuckerberg 2012 email: Sharing "may be good for the world but it's not good for us unless people also share back to Facebook"
Sandberg's request came after Soros criticized Facebook in a speech in Davos, Switzerland
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and his company have faced intense criticism over the last year, with some calling for him to resign. John Stoll, a business columnist for the Wall Street Journal, wonders if Zuckerberg should leave the company he built — before it's too late.
The hearing comes just days after a British Member of Parliament seized a cache of documents that Facebook has spent months fighting to keep sealed
House Republicans are trying to pass a new plan to keep the government funded until mid-March.
An Indiana jury has convicted Allen in the murders of 14-year-old Liberty "Libby" German and 13-year-old Abigail "Abby" Williams who had vanished during a hike in Delphi in 2017.
The U.S. government could face a shutdown at 12:01 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 21, 2024. Here's what could be impacted.
Hostage envoy Roger Carstens is in Syria making the first known in-person U.S. in-person contact with the caretaker government and seeking help in finding missing American Austin Tice.
A 7-year-old girl was killed and at least five other students and a teacher were wounded in a knife attack at a school in Croatia, police said.
Biden's most recent climate initiatives are all but certain to be short-lived, mostly thanks to an obscure law that tends to come into play every four years.
ICE deported more than a quarter-million unauthorized immigrants in fiscal year 2024, the highest tally in a decade.
Workers at Starbucks stores in three cities plan to go on a five-day strike that could spread nationwide.
The viral theory circulated even after the material was recovered last week.
Early Americans may have spent millennia sharing prehistoric savannas and wetlands with enormous beasts, research shows.
Her father John Ramsey said DNA testing on items like a blanket and a rope could point to the killer.
One child survived being shot in the head and is hospitalized with a severe brain injury, police said.
Biden's most recent climate initiatives are all but certain to be short-lived, mostly thanks to an obscure law that tends to come into play every four years.
House-hunters may want to zero in on these hot housing markets next year, according to the National Association of Realtors.
The Biden administration is canceling federal student loans for another 55,000 workers to the tune of $4.28 billion in what's expected to be the last such round before he leaves office.
House-hunters may want to zero in on these hot housing markets next year, according to the National Association of Realtors.
Workers at Starbucks stores in three cities plan to go on a five-day strike that could spread nationwide.
A Chicago man was stuck with a big medical bill after undergoing a colonoscopy that found no evidence of cancer. Here's why.
The bankrupt discount retail chain plans to liquidate after a deal with a prospective buyer collapsed.
The Biden administration is canceling federal student loans for another 55,000 workers to the tune of $4.28 billion in what's expected to be the last such round before he leaves office.
Biden's most recent climate initiatives are all but certain to be short-lived, mostly thanks to an obscure law that tends to come into play every four years.
Hostage envoy Roger Carstens is in Syria making the first known in-person U.S. in-person contact with the caretaker government and seeking help in finding missing American Austin Tice.
ICE deported more than a quarter-million unauthorized immigrants in fiscal year 2024, the highest tally in a decade.
Former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo filed a lawsuit Thursday against a former aide, Charlotte Bennett, who alleged he sexually harassed her in 2020.
Skin care is all the rage for teens and tweens these days, but be careful not to give products that could cause more harm than good.
A Chicago man was stuck with a big medical bill after undergoing a colonoscopy that found no evidence of cancer. Here's why.
Some 13 oz. bags of Lay's Classic Potato Chips may contain an undeclared allergen, according to the snack company.
Sleep optimization, or "sleepmaxxing," is a popular trend among a younger demographic, but experts share a few words of caution.
Products sold as tabletop firepits, firepots, miniature fireplaces or portable fires for indoor use are "extremely dangerous," consumer agency warns.
One of the inmates with a gun held out for about three hours, protected by 20 fellow prisoners, officials said.
A 7-year-old girl was killed and at least five other students and a teacher were wounded in a knife attack at a school in Croatia, police said.
The Boeing 777 carrying 239 people disappeared from radar screens on March 8, 2014 while en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.
A journalists' association says two journalists working for Kurdish media outlets were killed in Syria while covering fighting between Turkish-backed fighters and Syrian Kurdish militia.
There's concern about whether emigration after Oct. 7, 2023 will drive a "brain drain" in sectors like medicine and tech.
The 16-time Grammy winner returned to the Professional Performing Arts School in New York, where she first began her career, and shares advice with current students.
As 2024 comes to a close, we took a look at some of the oddest Guinness World Records of the year.
For 90 years, the Apollo Theater has shaped American culture, launching icons like James Brown and Aretha Franklin. This year, it became the first institution honored by the Kennedy Center, cementing its legacy as a hub of innovation.
Sixteen-time Grammy winner Alicia Keys celebrates her Broadway musical "Hell's Kitchen" earning a Grammy nomination for Best Musical Theater Album. In an exclusive interview, she revisits her alma mater to honor the teacher who inspired her and surprises students.
Since 2014, Variety's "Actors on Actors" has showcased one-on-one conversations between Hollywood stars, offering unique insights into their craft. Co-editor-in-chief and executive producer Ramin Setoodeh joins us to discuss the series' impact.
The Supreme Court said Wednesday it will hear an appeal from TikTok over a federal law that would ban the social media giant if it is not sold by its Chinese parent company. Jan Crawford has more.
Elliston Berry's life was turned upside down after a photo she posted on Instagram was digitally altered online to be pornographic.
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.
The Supreme Court plans to hear arguments in January on a challenge to a new law that could lead to the popular social media app TikTok being banned in the U.S. The Biden administration and lawmakers say the Chinese government's ability to collect data from TikTok poses a significant national security risk, while the app and its Chinese parent company ByteDance argue that the law is unconstitutional. CBS News Supreme Court producer Catherine Cole has more.
FAA data shows that lithium battery fires on U.S. flights have risen 388% since 2015, now occurring nearly twice a week.
Early Americans may have spent millennia sharing prehistoric savannas and wetlands with enormous beasts, research shows.
The Environmental Protection Agency under President Biden created a new Office of Environmental Justice that seeks to address pollution levels in disadvantaged and marginalized communities. However, there is concern that the incoming Trump administration could do away with the new department. David Schechter reports.
Giant hornets, dubbed "murder hornets," have been eradicated in the U.S., five years after the invasive species was first detected in Washington state.
World coal use is set to reach an all-time high in 2024, the International Energy Agency says, in a year all but certain to be the hottest in recorded history.
From record-breaking temperatures to devastating disasters, 2024 brought the world closer to the reality of what climate change looks and feels like. CBS News national environmental correspondent David Schechter reports.
"48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty speaks with John Ramsey to discuss the ongoing investigation into the murder of his 6-year-old daughter JonBenét in December 1996. Nearly 28 years later, Ramsey says he believes the case can be solved "if the police take advantage of all the technology" available to them.
After being arrested in Pennsylvania, Luigi Mangione is now in federal jail in New York City where he is facing charges related to the killing of United Healthcare's CEO. Lilia Luciano has the latest from Manhattan.
One of the inmates with a gun held out for about three hours, protected by 20 fellow prisoners, officials said.
Her father John Ramsey said DNA testing on items like a blanket and a rope could point to the killer.
An Indiana jury has convicted Allen in the murders of 14-year-old Liberty "Libby" German and 13-year-old Abigail "Abby" Williams who had vanished during a hike in Delphi in 2017.
New analysis techniques and decades-old research helped NASA scientists identify an unusual black hole in a distant galaxy.
Here's why NASA astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore are stuck, but not stranded, at the International Space Station after launching into space in June.
NASA has delayed the return date for Boeing's Starliner astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams. CBS News' Manuel Bojorquez reports on the decision to keep the two in space.
NASA Administrator Bill Nelson says he's optimistic the Trump administration will support the space agency's agenda.
Two astronauts who have been stuck in space since June will have to wait until at least the end of March to come home after NASA on Wednesday again pushed back their return date. Derrick Pitts, chief astronomer for the Franklin Institute, joined CBS News to discuss what's causing the delays.
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.
Live performances are in full swing this summer. Scroll through our concert gallery, featuring pictures by CBS News photojournalist Jake Barlow and photographers Ed Spinelli and Kirstine Walton.
"48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty speaks with John Ramsey to discuss the ongoing investigation into the murder of his 6-year-old daughter JonBenét in December 1996. Nearly 28 years later, Ramsey says he believes the case can be solved "if the police take advantage of all the technology" available to them.
After being arrested in Pennsylvania, Luigi Mangione is now in federal jail in New York City where he is facing charges related to the killing of United Healthcare's CEO. Lilia Luciano has the latest from Manhattan.
Congress scrambles to avoid a government shutdown as the Trump-backed funding bill is rejected by lawmakers from both parties. Also, Luigi Mangione, the accused killer of UnitedHealthcare's CEO, is back in New York to face federal charges. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener.
A 7-year-old girl was killed and at least five other students and a teacher were hurt in a knife attack at an elementary school in Croatia Friday morning. Croatia's interior minister says the alleged attacker was a 19-year-old male who is now in police custody.
Thousands of Starbucks baristas are expected to begin a five-day strike Friday in a push for better wages and working conditions. Hundreds of stores in Los Angeles, Chicago, and Seattle will be impacted.