Tech

Google unveils latest AI model, but Wall Street wants a breakout personal agent

Google is promising major advances in coding and cybersecurity, but the company is quickly falling behind in personal agents.

You think Nvidia's $235 billion buyback is big? Just wait and see what Micron might do

Micron's expected repurchase program has the potential to be a really, really big number as a percentage of its market cap.

The 2 most important skills for entry-level workers in the age of AI, says IBM's chief talent officer

Aparna Nair, IBM's chief talent officer, says college students and entry-level workers need these two skills to succeed as AI reshapes their work.

OpenAI parts ways with 3 researchers it says mishandled sensitive information

Updated on: October 1, 2026 / 2:04 PM EDT / CBS News

How Muse could be coming next for Apple's golden goose

Artificial intelligence agents could disrupt Apple's regular payment streams and developer incentives.

You Can See Everything review

No spoilers here – TV’s grand illusionist meets his match when he moves in with Theranos founder and her family

Kevin Roose on AI: "We are faced with very intelligent, charming sociopaths"

Updated on: October 1, 2026 / 11:57 AM EDT / CBS News

Sex, Drugs, and Amoebic Dysentery: The 20 Best Making-Of Documentaries

From tropical disasters and doomed sci-fi epics to bribing Orson Welles and fending off a puma, we rate cinema’s most revealing glimpses behind the scenes

What to know about investigations into Flydubai hijacking

A Flydubai flight carrying 174 people from Dubai to Tel Aviv was forced to make an emergency landing in Saudi Arabia on Wednesday after the copilot stabbed the captain and attempted to take control of the aircraft.

SpaceX's Crew 13 docks with space station, including astronaut who'll miss birth of 3rd child during 6-month mission

Updated on: October 1, 2026 / 10:33 PM EDT / CBS News

What We're Learning About the FlyDubai Co-Pilot Who Allegedly Stabbed the Captain and Tried to Crash the Plane

Updated on: October 1, 2026 / 7:41 PM EDT / CBS News

Protecting children online shouldn’t fall solely on parents

There was a time when parents could reasonably know where their children were, who they were speaking with, and what they were watching. The boundaries of childhood were imperfect, but they were visible: the school, the neighborhood, the television in the family room, the telephone attached to the wall.