AJ Dellinger

White supremacist website the Daily Stormer has been sued by the Southern Poverty Law center for leading a harassment campaign against a Jewish woman in rural Montana.

The Trump administration is planning to expand facial recognition systems at airports this summer in order to scan and confirm the identity of travelers entering the United States.

The Federal Communications Commission is reviewing its rules that require a five-month waiting period for ISPs to gain access to utility poles to build their broadband infrastructure.

A new study from ZenDrive found 88 out of 100 drivers use their phone while behind the wheel.

Google has reached an agreement in an antitrust case with the Russian government that will allow Android users in Russia to use third-party search engines.

Thirty-seven Shoney's restaurants were hit by malware attacks that stole payment information including credit card numbers and cardholder names.

A recently discovered hidden feature on YouTube allows users to turn on dark mode. Here's how to do it.

A Republican congressman told his constituents “nobody’s got to use the internet” in defense of his decision to vote to roll back broadband privacy rules. Meanwhile, the Republican-led FCC is preparing to loosen requirements that help guarantee access to broadband for businesses.

The California Public Utilities Commission’s Consumer Protection and Enforcement Division is calling for a $1.13 million fine against Uber for failing to investigate claims of drunken drivers.

A new report from the Electronic Frontier Foundation found there is little privacy protection for students using school-owned devices.

Searches of cell phones and electronic devices have nearly doubled in the last year, data published by U.S. Customs and Border Protection show.

The Federal Communications Commission announced the winners of its low-band spectrum auction on Thursday. T-Mobile walked away with the largest chunk of spectrum, with Dish Network and Comcast also winning portions.

The GBU-43 is the most powerful non-nuclear bomb in the U.S. arsenal.

An exploit in Lyft's software was reportedly used to target drivers working for both companies and entice them to work exclusively for Uber.

While 70 percent of millennials subscribe to a legal streaming service, more than half still watch illegal content—and the vast majority don't feel bad about doing so.

A number of states have introduced a controversial bill that would mandate content blockers installed on all internet connected devices. Free speech advocates and pornographic sites are speaking out in opposition of the bill.

A recently patched zero-day vulnerability in Microsoft Office was used by nation-state actors to attack Russian targets, according to a security research firm.

Providers are reporting big increases in traffic since the repeal of the Broadband Consumer Privacy Rules.

A group of former political prisoners sued Yahoo Tuesday for the mishandling of more than $17 million intended to be used for humanitarian aid.

Microsoft fixed a major security flaw in Microsoft Office that made the program vulnerable to malware that could steal banking credentials.

Following United Airlines kicking Dr. David Dao off its flight, Twitter users became enraged. Some Twitter users are complaining negative tweets about United Airlines have been deleted, but it doesn't appear to be the case.

Recently arrested Russian hackers, including one taken into custody in Barcelona over the weekend, may be able to provide information about the Russian government's role in influencing the 2016 U.S. Presidential election.

The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission rejected a proposal from the previous administration that would have allowed cell phone usage on planes.

Information stolen from the Wonga Payday Loan data breach includes customer names, email addresses, phone numbers, bank account numbers and the last four digits of a user's credit card.

Cybersecurity firm Symantec found a number of attacks performed by a hacking group known as Longhorn closely resemble the attacks described in supposed CIA documents disclosed by WikiLeaks.

A group known as the Turkish Crime Family has reportedly received its requested ransom and will no longer carry out a purported attack that would have erased millions of iOS devices associated stolen iCloud accounts.

Search engine Ask.com accidentally displayed user searches—possibly for as long as three days—after a server status page was made public.

Twitter voluntarily withdrew its lawsuit against the U.S. government on Friday after the U.S. Customs and Border Protection withdrew its demand for the company to unmask an anonymous user.

Federal Communications Commission chairman Ajit Pai is reportedly readying to roll back net neutrality protections and is planning to ask telecommunications companies to voluntarily agree to maintain an open internet.