Phone scammers are using artificial intelligence to mimic voices
Scammers can use software to recreate a loved one's voice and make it sound like they're in distress. They then ask for large sums of money.
Artificial Intelligence
How AI is changing Hollywood
Motion capture can allow actors to appear in movies without ever setting foot on set. But questions about who controls and profits from these likenesses could lead to actors joining writers in their ongoing strike soon. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Eye on America: A.I. gun violence prevention
We see how artificial intelligence can help prevent gun violence in real time. Then we meet a Girl Scout troop boycotting cookie sales because of the controversial ingredient, palm oil. Watch these stories and more on "Eye on America" with host Michelle Miller.
Sarah Silverman sues OpenAI and Meta over copied memoir
Comedian's lawsuit the latest in a series of legal complaints alleging that new AI tools violated content creators' rights.
NYC law requires disclosure of AI hiring
A survey by ResumeBuilder.com found four out of every 10 companies will be using artificial intelligence for job interviews by 2024. And 15% of those businesses said AI will be fully responsible for making the hiring decisions. A New York City law is aimed at preventing potential misuse of the technology that could lead to unfair or biased hiring practices. CBS MoneyWatch reporter Megan Cerullo has more.
7/9/2023: The Revolution; Nicolas Cage
Exploring the human-like side of AI at Google. Then, Nicolas Cage: The 60 Minutes Interview
Exploring the human-like side of AI at Google
Competitive pressure among tech giants is propelling society into the future of artificial intelligence, ready or not. Scott Pelley dives into the world of AI with Google CEO Sundar Pichai.
How Google's "Don't be evil" motto has evolved for the AI age
Google CEO Sundar Pichai told 60 Minutes the company's founding motto includes more nuance, but still underpins its values.
Google's AI experts on the future of artificial intelligence
Competitive pressure among tech giants is propelling society into the future of artificial intelligence, ready or not. Scott Pelley dives into the world of AI with Google CEO Sundar Pichai
Using AI to spice up dating app profiles
Artificial intelligence is making its way into more aspects of our daily lives, and dating is no exception. A new study from AI dating tool "Attraction Truth" finds that 20% of single men aged 25 to 35 use the technology to enhance their dating profiles. Emma Hathorn, dating expert with Seeking.com, joins CBS News to discuss the pros and cons of using this kind of technology.
Using AI to book a vacation
Artificial intelligence could help plan your next big trip. Travel companies have started to integrate ChatGPT and other AI tech into their platforms to assist travelers with booking flights and crafting itineraries. Jason Feifer, editor-in-chief of Entrepreneur magazine, has more.
Job-hunters in NYC will now be notified if they're hired by AI
A pioneering law that could cascade to other cities and states takes effect July 5 — but some employers call it a roadblock.
Gorman on differentiating AI-generated images
Lindsay Gorman, a technology expert at the German Marshall Fund, discusses on "Face the Nation" how to differentiate AI-generated images online from real ones. "Context is a really important piece of this," she noted.
How AI can help prevent gun violence
A museum in Florida is using AI to try to detect guns and identify possible shooters as quickly as possible. Manuel Bojorquez takes a look at the technology.
Face The Nation: Holder, Drake, Gorman
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on...Eric Holder, who served as Attorney General under former President Obama, tells "Face the Nation" that "the notion of affirmative action is to take into account one of many things, when you look at qualified students applying to college", Michael Drake, the president of the University of California system, notes to "Face the Nation" that "affirmative action was one tool we used in the past that was removed" to create opportunities for a diverse student body, and Lindsay Gorman, a technology expert at the German Marshall Fund, discusses on "Face the Nation" how to differentiate AI-generated images online from real ones.
Users sue ChatGPT's maker, claiming it trained on "stolen private information"
Plaintiffs accuse OpenAI of using stolen data and posing "potentially catastrophic risk to humanity."
Utilizing DI to help transform Enterprise
Intelmatix is using AI to transform organizations into Cognitive Enterprises
AI could help spot pancreatic cancer: Study
A new study finds artificial intelligence could help predict pancreatic cancer. Dr. Chris Sander, one of the co-authors of the study, joined CBS News to talk about the findings.
Paul McCartney says there was "confusion" over Beatles' AI song
Paul McCartney said earlier this month the Beatles' final song has been made and will be released this year.
Grammys approve new rules on use of AI
The Recording Academy announced Friday new rules which stipulate that "only human creators are eligible" for Grammy awards, a response to the growing use of artificial intelligence. However, the academy noted that AI is not completely banned, musicians are still allowed to utilize it to create their work.
New Grammy rule addresses AI, says "only human creators" eligible for awards
Under the new rule, works that features elements of AI are still eligible as long as a human creator is responsible for a "meaningful" contribution.
AI job interviews becoming more common
Your next job interview may be with an artificial intelligence bot, not a person. A recent survey from Resume Builder projected that by 2024, roughly 4 in 10 companies will use AI for job interviews. CBS MoneyWatch reporter Megan Cerullo shares tips for how to handle it.
"Knowledge-based" jobs could be most at risk from AI boom
The emergence of new forms of AI "will require reskilling, flexibility and learning how to learn new things," expert says.
ChatGPT and mental health questions
A new study in the JAMA Network Open journal found that when ChatGPT was asked about abuse, addiction, suicide or other medical crises, it only returned referrals to critical resources about 22% of the time. But researchers also found the AI tool provided evidence-based responses, like information from the CDC's website, 91% of the time. John Ayers, one of the authors of that study and vice chief of innovation at the University of California San Diego Medicine, joined CBS News to talk about the results.
Exploring the human-like side of AI at Google
Competitive pressure among tech giants is propelling society into the future of artificial intelligence, ready or not. Scott Pelley dives into the world of AI with Google CEO Sundar Pichai.
North Carolina braces for rough conditions from Erin: "Batten down the hatches"
Meteorologists are closely tracking the projected path and forecast of Hurricane Erin, which is the first hurricane to develop over the Atlantic this year.
Judge declines to unseal grand jury material in Jeffrey Epstein case
A federal judge in New York on Wednesday declined the federal government's request to unseal grand jury material in the Jeffrey Epstein case.
Texas House poised to advance controversial Republican redistricting plan
House Bill 4, the redistricting legislation, is the only item on the lawmakers' agenda when they reconvene on Wednesday.
U.S. to probe "anti-American" views of those applying for immigration benefits
The Trump administration has directed officials to probe any "anti-American" views and activities of immigrants applying for immigration benefits like green cards and work permits.
Popular musician who glorified drug cartels shot dead in parking lot
Ernesto Barajas was gunned down in the city of Zapopan, police said. Another man died in the attack and a woman was injured.
4 reasons why the Trump tariffs haven't caused U.S. inflation to soar
For months, economists warned that the Trump administration's sweeping tariffs would sharply boost consumer prices. Here's why it hasn't happened.
Unidentified flying object crashes and explodes in Poland
Local police said they received reports of the crash around 2 a.m. and found burned metal and plastic debris at the scene.
Judge blocks Texas law requiring Ten Commandments displayed in classrooms
A federal judge temporarily blocked a Texas law requiring public schools to display the Ten Commandments, ruling it likely violates the First Amendment.
DNA testing confirms Travis Decker is sole suspect in murders of daughters
Travis Decker is accused of killing his three young daughters, whose bodies were found near a campground in central Washington.