Ash-har Quraishi
National Consumer Correspondent at CBS News
National Consumer Correspondent - CBS News and Stations. Past reporting gigs: NBC Chicago, Al Jazeera America, CNN. Re-tweets are not an endorsement.
Articles
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1 week ago |
cbsnews.com | Ash-har Quraishi |Analisa Novak
How AI is reuniting people with pets A new artificial intelligence-based technology is helping thousands of pet owners reunite with their lost animals, addressing a persistent problem that affects millions of American families each year. The national database called Love Lost, operated by the nonprofit Petco Love, has already helped reconnect 100,000 owners with their lost pets since its launch in 2021.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Ash-har Quraishi |Analisa Novak
A new artificial intelligence-based technology is helping thousands of pet owners reunite with their lost animals, addressing a persistent problem that affects millions of American families each year. The national database called Love Lost, operated by the nonprofit Petco Love, has already helped reconnect 100,000 owners with their lost pets since its launch in 2021.
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4 weeks ago |
cbsnews.com | Ash-har Quraishi |Analisa Novak
What to know about sports betting scams Forget Las Vegas — it's easier than ever for you, your partner, or even your teen to place a bet on their favorite teams with just a few clicks. Fans will wager an estimated $3.1 billion during March Madness alone, and experts warn that families are prime targets for scams. Kevin Gosschalk, CEO of cybersecurity firm Arkose Labs, explains that while betting at casinos carries inherent risk, online gambling presents even greater dangers.
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1 month ago |
cbsnews.com | Ash-har Quraishi |Kelsie Hoffman
Protection from carbon monoxide poisoning As millions of Americans travel for spring break getaways, some may face an invisible danger. Carbon monoxide poisoning could be a risk at hotels or vacation rentals.
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1 month ago |
yahoo.com | Ash-har Quraishi |Kelsie Hoffman
As millions of Americans travel for spring break getaways, some may face an invisible danger. Carbon monoxide poisoning could be a risk at hotels or vacation rentals. You can't see or smell carbon monoxide gas, but it's the leading cause of poisoning deaths in the U.S. According to the , more than 400 Americans die each year "from unintentional carbon monoxide poisoning not linked to fires."Whether leaking from a faulty appliance or a fireplace, the fumes can fill every room as you sleep.
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