Police in the United States and seven other countries seized computers and servers used to run a scareware scheme that has netted more than $72 million from victims tricked into buying fake anti-virus software.
Thirty years ago this July, the streets of urban Britain exploded with violence. While the UK had seen riots and street demonstrations throughout its long and tumultuous history, the disturbances of 1981 represented something new – for they largely involved the frustrations and anger of Britain’s large immigrant populations.
The mysterious new website Pottermore.com appeared last week, driving the Harry Potter fans into a swirl of speculations and excitement over the new project by J.K. Rowling.
Arsenal target Peter Odemwingie has turned down the chance to move to Arsenal after being offered peanuts for salary.
Britney Spears will have a new addition to the 'Femme Fatale' tour this summer, Jessie and The Toy Boys.
The Glastonbury Festival is famed for being the muddiest and wettest of the festival circuit and, if these photos are any proof, 2011 is set to be much of the same.
Kate's favorite designer releases new line
The 2008 handwritten letter thanks officials for a Wimbledon visit
The show has inspired other choirs.
Airbus put on a show of force at the Paris Air Show on Wednesday, securing a $16 billion deal for 180 aircraft from India's IndiGo and saying more deals were near, leaving rival Boeing in the shade.
Saudi Arabia may be forced to use its oil policy and enormous economic clout as a way to foil Iran’s nuclear power program and regional ambitions, according to a report in The Wall Street Journal.
Literary critic John Granger, the original Hogwarts Professor, says his two responses to the new website are so what? and please don't patronize me.
Breaking ranks with most other western allies, Italy has called for the end of fighting in Libya.
Is the console ready to replace its predecessor?
HTC, the leading maker of Android devices will unveil Puccini tablet, iPad’s rival next week at a special event in London along with other devices, according to a Dutch news report.
The suspected LulzSec hacker 19-year-old Ryan Cleary could face up to ten years in jail in the US if he is found guilty of hacking into the CIA and US Senate websites, it has been reported.
After targeting the U.K. the hacker collective LulzSec yesterday claimed responsibility for successful cyber attacks against two of the Brazilian Government's websites.
The reclusive teenage hacker arrested in Britain on Tuesday could prove vital clues to the terror ring of super-brain hackers who torment governments and the biggest of corporations in the world no end.
Australia's government unveiled legislation on Wednesday to crack down on cybercrime in the wake of recent cyber attacks on multinational companies and institutions, from Google to the International Monetary Fund and the U.S. Senate.
LulzSec sought to teach snitches a lesson on Tuesday night. Earlier, UK media reported that UK authorities arrested a 19-year-old LulzSec hacker. He was referred to by some as the mastermind of the group.
A British law firm is being blasted by religious leaders after advertising a free divorce via flyers, their website and Twitter.
Fashion designer John Galliano's trial is set tomorrow due to atrocious anti-Semitic remarks made to patrons at La Perle, a trendy brasserie in Paris.