INTERNET

It seems as though Wordle has swept the internet: Everywhere you turn, you see people posting that little box grid, showing off their final score, and what it took to get there.

Over the past few weeks, you may have seen people share an image on social media like the one seen above, with the word “Wordle” attached to it, and been very confused.

Look, life as we know it right now is pretty insane. Omicron is raging across the country, it didn’t even feel like 2021 happened and America’s sweetheart, Betty White, is dead.

As he launches a podcast on the science of funny songs, comedian Phil Nichol reveals his favourites.

Alexis Conneau’s work has helped Facebook and Google build artificial intelligence systems that can understand dozens of languages with startling accuracy. But researchers like him also stand at the center of a battle over the technology’s risk of prejudice, censorship and abuse.

The internet is a wasteland. Here's how to fix it.

Trump to reemerge at CPAC as GOP tries to plot its future

CDC finalizing guidance on what's safe for those who are vaccinated

CDC finalizing guidance on what's safe for those who are vaccinated

CDC finalizing guidance on what's safe for those who are vaccinated

1/4: CBSN AM President Trump asks Georgia secretary of state to "find" votes; Alex Trebek's final "Jeopardy!" episodes air this week

Fleetwood Mac’s classic hit “Dreams,” sung by the witchy Stevie Nicks, is having a breath of new life, thanks to a TikTok that recently went viral. He’s just enjoying life and jamming out to some Fleetwood Mac. The TikTok blew up on social media, and even Fleetwood Mac’s Twitter account took notice, and tweeted “We love this!” to all of its followers. As if this story couldn’t get any better, Fleetwood Mac’s drummer, Mick Fleetwood, recently joined TikTok so he could recreate the now famous video. Now twirl, Stevie Nicks, twirl!

A little-known app took the Internet by storm Tuesday, quickly becoming one of the most popular programs on Apple's App Store. Myidol turns your selfies into animated cartoons.

Internet for all? How the FCC could change the way we go online CNET senior news writer Maggie Reardon explains proposal by the agency to regulate the Internet as a public utility -- and how that could change the way we use it

Should the Internet be regulated like a public utility? The debate over net neutrality is heating up. The FCC is expected to propose regulating the Internet like a public utility. CNET's Bridget Carey joins CBSN with more on what this means for consumers.

Facebook runs the Internet Facebook is attempting to give everyone in the world Internet access. Is it possible? Jeff Glor talks to David Kirkpatrick, author of "The Facebook Effect".

Steps not strides expanding freedom in Iran President Rouhani pledged to release prominent political prisoners and expand press and Internet freedoms. He has made steps not strides. Steve Kroft asks Dr. Mohammad Nahavandian, Rouhani's chief of staff, why?