AJ Dellinger

Following a vulnerability found in LastPass 4.1.43 for Google Chrome, LastPass has advised its users to take precautions as it patches the problem.

Microsoft's file sharing site Docs.com allows anyone to search for documents uploaded by users—including documents with sensitive or personal information.

New York City is planning to install facial recognition cameras on bridges and tunnels leading into the city, which presents a considerable concern for the privacy of citizens and visitors to the city.

A failed plot to use a fake iPad as an explosive on a flight was reportedly the reason the United States and United Kingdom banned electronics from select flights.

Government officials are again calling on technology companies to provide government backdoors to access encrypted messages following the terrorist attack in London.

Charter CEO Tom Rutledge promised President Donald Trump his company would make a massive investment in broadband infrastructure and would create 20,000 new jobs in the U.S.—which it had already promised to do under Obama.

The tech community responded with disbelief following an interview with Trump Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin in which he suggested AI wouldn't affect jobs in the United States for 50-100 years.

T-Mobile introduced two new features that will warn users if an incoming call is from a likely scammer or just block the call before it even reaches their phone.

Samsung is pushing out a forced software update that will kill all remaining Galaxy Note 7 devices in order to prevent them from exploding.

Apple has denied a hacker group stole login credentials for iCloud and other Apple accounts. The hackers claim it will wipe 250 million devices if Apple does not pay them a ransom.

The Senate voted on a Congressional Budget Act to kill privacy rules that would have prevented internet service providers from collecting sensitive customer information without permission.

WikiLeaks released a number of Vault 7 documents Thursday that purport to show a number of the CIA's hacking tools for infecting Macs and iPhones.

The Senate will introduce a Congressional Review Act Wednesday that would eliminate privacy protections that prevent internet service providers from collecting user data without permission. A vote is expected to take place on Thursday.

A post on 4chan may have hinted at the attack in Westminster on Wednesday that has left at least four dead and twenty injured.

Two vulnerabilities discovered in password manager LastPass by a Google security researcher, including one that would allow an attacker to steal a user's passwords, have been fixed.

President Trump signed the NASA Authorization Act on Tuesday, but SpaceX founder Elon Musk doesn't believe the bill will do much for the future of space exploration, including trips to Mars.

The rusty patched bumblebee officially became the first bee species to be listed as endangered in the continental U.S. on Tuesday after a delay caused by an executive order from President Donald Trump.

Google and its sister company Jigsaw are offering election organizations around the world free cybersecurity protection to help ensure the integrity of their elections.

A group of hackers identifying as the Turkish Crime Family are blackmailing Apple over what they claim to be a cache of hundreds of millions of stolen iCloud and Apple email credentials.

The World Wide Web Consortium is preparing to review a proposal that would standardize DRM in web browsers.

Google apologized for placing advertisements from major advertising firms and government organizations on extremist content on YouTube in Britain.

IBM announced the launch of IBM Blockchain, a platform that will allow businesses to make use of the technology behind Bitcoin at an enterprise level.

A new proposal in Indiana would prevent cities from placing restrictions on home-rental companies like Airbnb.

President Donald Trump hasn't tweeted on his unsecured Android device since March 8, indicating he may have given up the device, which was a noted security risk.

The U.S. Senate may use the Congressional Review Act to eliminate Broadband Consumer Privacy Rules, which requires internet service providers ask premission before collecting sensitive data, using the Congressional Review Act as soon as next week.

Internet service providers argued to the Federal Communications Commission that web browsing history and app usage data shouldn't be considered "sensitive" information. Here's how to protect your browsing history.

President Donald Trump introduced his first federal budget outline, which provides a first look into how his administration will handle broadband and internet infrastructure.

Reports indicate cell networks in Washington, D.C. may have been hacked and communications could have been intercepted by a foreign nation.

An issue with "ghost calls" from T-Mobile's network flooding emergency services may have resulted in the death of an infant and adult in Dallas.