Roku warns its customers that YouTube TV might go away
Roku told its 51 million users that the YouTube TV app could disappear because of a contract dispute with Google.
Recreating the eclipse
When the moon eclipses the sun next week, another convergence will happen. Fueled by an army of amateur photographers, UC Berkeley's Space Sciences Laboratory and Google will bring the eclipse to the world. Jamie Yuccas reports.
8/12: CBS Evening News
One dead in Virginia after white nationalists clash with counter-protesters; Google finds itself in the middle of national debate after firing writer of diversity memo.
Google memo debate
In a Wall Street Journal op-ed, 28-year-old software engineer James Damore claimed he was fired for "raising questions about cultural taboos" when he argued in an internal memo that "biological causes" may explain the representation gap in the tech industry. Carter Evans has more.
Google cancels town hall
Google CEO Sundar Pichai is speaking out after the tech giant canceled a town hall meeting intended to address a controversial memo written by a former engineer. The widely circulated document criticized the company's diversity initiatives. Pichai said the company was forced to call off the meeting over safety concerns for staff. Carter Evans reports.
8/10: CBS Evening News
President Trump defended his "fire and fury" warning to North Korea on Thursday, saying that perhaps the threat "wasn't tough enough"; the owners of Slim and Husky's are trying to set an example by finding success in North Nashville, Tennessee.
Google employee speaks out
The software engineer Google fired this week for criticizing the company's diversity policy is speaking out. He said in an interview with Bloomberg News that a memo he wrote aimed to improve Google's culture, and that he was "punished" and "shamed' for his actions. John Blackstone has more.
Google memo
James Damore, the former Google engineer fired over a controversial memo, is speaking out about the incident for the first time. CBS News correspondent John Blackstone joins CBSN from just outside Google's headquarters with the story.
Tech's diversity troubles
A Google engineer's highly charged memo on women in tech is just the latest example of what many call rampant sexism in Silicon Valley
Memo writer fired
Google became the latest Silicon Valley company to take face gender discrimination troubles. Wired editor-in-chief Nicholas Thompson joins CBSN to discuss Google could move forward, and how the tech culture at large is working to be more inclusive.
Anti-diversity memo
Google has fired the software engineer who penned a 10-page memo criticizing the company's diversity initiatives and the aptitude of his female coworkers. CNET senior editor Jeff Bakalar joins CBSN with more on the memo and how it magnifies wider issues in Silicon Valley.
Google gender memo uproar
Google software engineer James Damore was fired after he wrote a memo railing against what he called Google's "shaming culture." He also criticized the company's diversity initiatives and said women don't work well in high-stress jobs. Anna Werner reports.
Google memo
Google's efforts to improve its image as a company that promotes diversity have been dealt a major setback in the form of a memo from a male employee, who wrote that "biological causes" may explain unequal "representation of women in tech and leadership." The memo has gone viral inside the company. John Blackstone reports.
Driverless future
Car makers are promising mass-market, fully self-driving cars by 2021, and tech companies like Uber and Google could deploy them much sooner. But only 23 states and the District of Columbia have laws on the books that deal with self-driving cars. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Net Neutrality Day of Action
Some of the biggest tech companies like Facebook and Google are protesting the Republican-led FCC's plan to roll back Obama-era net neutrality rules, which increased government oversight and required online service providers to treat all internet traffic the same. CBS News contributor and Wired editor-in-chief Nicholas Thompson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the future of the internet.
News outlets vs. Facebook, Google
A Pew study finds advertising revenue plunged by nearly a third in the past decade for media outlets. The industry now wants Congress to take action by allowing them to renegotiate how content is shared on Facebook and Google. David Chavern, president and CEO of the News Media Alliance that represents around 2,000 digital and print outlets, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the threat to an economically-squeezed industry.
Google cars
The Google cars that collect maps and photograph city streets have also been collecting air -- and we could be seeing the results in more detailed maps very soon. John Blackstone has more.
Record fine for Google
The EU says search giant Google must pay for antitrust violations
Latest MoneyWatch headlines
Amazon, Apple CEOs among tech leaders meeting with Trump, and Google cracks down on hate content. These headlines and more from CBS MoneyWatch
What's next for Google?
Google announced a new software feature called Google Lens at its developer conference, Google I/O. The feature uses the camera on your phone to create a new search tool. CNET's Dan Ackerman joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the company's plans for artificial intelligence, the future of smart assistants and how Google wants to use patient data to find patterns.
YouTube TV no longer available for new Roku customers
Roku warns existing customers not to delete the YouTube TV app, which is no longer available for download.
4/8: Evening News
President Trump is spending the weekend at Mar-a-Lago while his administration denies rumors of an impending West Wing shakeup; The Department of Labor is investigating Google for gender pay discrimination.
Google underpaying women?
The Department of Labor is investigating Google for gender pay discrimination. The government says Google was randomly selected for an audit, but that the tech giant has refused to hand over pay data despite repeated requests. Paula Reid reports.
Alphabet execs Schmidt & Rosenberg
Google has grown dramatically in recent years, with revenue soaring to $90 billion in 2016. Leaders restructured under a parent company called Alphabet to encourage more innovation and "moonshot" projects. Alphabet executive chairman Eric Schmidt and fellow executive Jonathan Rosenberg join "CBS This Morning" to discuss the update to their best-selling book, "How Google Works," with a chapter on how Alphabet works.
All that matters in 90 seconds
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
Trump deploys National Guard to D.C., takes control of police in crime crackdown
President Trump said that he is deploying the National Guard to Washington, D.C., and that the federal government has taken control of the D.C. police.
Trump names new BLS head after firing old commissioner amid weak jobs report
President Trump announced E.J. Antoni as his nominee to lead the Bureau of Labor Statistics on Monday, after he fired the former commissioner earlier this month and blamed her for a weaker-than-expected jobs report
CDC employee on Atlanta headquarter shooting: "Shocking but not surprising"
Four CDC workers, who were not authorized to speak publicly, told CBS News under the condition of anonymity that they were "deeply disappointed and frustrated" by an apparent lack of leadership following Friday's shooting.
General testifies he didn't hear L.A. protests described as "rebellion"
Three officials involved in President Trump's controversial L.A. National Guard deployment testified in court Monday.
Explosions at U.S. Steel Clairton plant kill 2 and injure 10, officials say
Two workers died and at least 10 people were injured after multiple explosions at the U.S. Steel Clairton plant.
Trump delays China tariff hike for another 90 days
President Trump has extended a temporary truce in the U.S.-China trade war, preventing tariffs on China from leaping to at least 80%.
3 dead, suspect in custody after shooting at Target in Austin
Three people were killed and a suspect was arrested after a shooting at a Target store parking lot in North Austin, police said.
Trump says he'll know if Putin wants peace with Ukraine soon into meeting
President Trump says he expects to know quickly if a deal can be made with Russian leader Vladimir Putin to halt the war in Ukraine.
Judge declines to unseal grand jury material in Ghislaine Maxwell case
A federal judge on Monday denied a request from the Trump administration to unseal grand jury material in the case of Ghislaine Maxwell.