This week, a sweet story about 3-D printed cookies and cakes, a top-gun competition between human and artificial intelligence pilots, and new US military drones.

This week advances in police surveillance, how the pandemic is putting a real crimp in facial recognition, a laptop shortage because so many kids are going back to school online, and how Google is stepping up to help kids and teachers make the most of their remote learning experience.

How Akron-based R-V Share.com really came into its own during the pandemic, and why producing enough COVID-19 vaccine isn't just about what's inside the bottle.

Facebook trying to help, not hinder this year's Presidential election, new technology to help courts conduct remote trials, free IT training in Akron, and scream-free roller coasters, in Japan.

Interview with CBS Correspondent Steve Dorsey, on how technology played a new and expanded role in this year's DNC convention, and what that might mean for conventions in the future.

Today, I'm talking to CBS National Security Consultant, and Military Analyst, Jeff McCausland, about how Israel recently foiled a cyber attack from shadowy group that the US has linked to North Korea, and how that could affect us, here in the US.

This Week, why President Trump is talking about banning the social media appTik-Tok, how that relates to national security, and what that might mean for all of us, even if we don't use that particular app.

This week, Deepfakes, artificial intelligence, a special kind of air filter that can help protect us against COVID-19, 3-D printed KFC chicken, in Russia.

This week, new technology that can both make it harder to counterfeit money, and make it easier for you to color your hair.

Also, more technology that can keep us safer during the pandemic, hundreds of new car models coming on the market soon, Twitter cracking down on Q-Anon, and actual proof that the government is tracking UFO’s.

This week, how increased screen time and online classes affect childrens' mental health, Russian hackers trying to steal Coronavirus vaccine information, an inside job Twitter hack, and privacy issues involving Presidential campaign apps.