CBS Investigates Whether Smartphones Listen to Users for Targeted Advertising
CBS News examined claims that smartphones eavesdrop on conversations to deliver targeted advertisements to users.
CBS News examined claims that smartphones eavesdrop on conversations to deliver targeted advertisements to users.

Multiple news sources covered separate developments in VR for seniors, LA rebuilding, space exploration, and cosmology research.

A California school district is reviewing the King James Bible following a complaint under a revised district policy adopted in August.

A fragment from an Iranian missile reportedly hit a building housing the US consul residence in Israel, according to Israeli media reports.
Chinese companies face mixed results as Space Pioneer's reusable rocket fails, Edmunds tests Chinese SUV, and DeepSeek partners with Huawei on AI chips.

Families of Nottingham attack victims testified about their treatment by authorities during a public inquiry into the incident.

The U.S. Embassy in Cairo issued a security alert for Americans in Egypt amid regional military operations and rising tensions with Iran.

Los Angeles police carried out what they described as their most significant gang operation since 2023, targeting drug operations.

Hall of Fame coach Tony Dungy announced his departure from NBC's NFL pregame show after 17 years with the network.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell announced he will continue in his role until Scott Warsh is confirmed as his successor.

French authorities arrested two brothers found with weapons, acid, and Islamic State materials in alleged antisemitic attack plot.

Senator Lindsey Graham advocated for U.S. Marines to seize Iran's Kharg Island oil hub, while security experts warn against potential military deployment.

Meta has agreed to pay News Corp $50 million annually for at least three years to license copyrighted content for AI training purposes.

Mayor Michelle Wu's office denies city funding for a program offering LGBTQ immigrants up to $500 in wellness benefits.

Democratic officials are using more profanity in public communications while political candidates across parties invest in enhanced security measures.
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