Jeff Stone

Normally the longer a website is around, the more reliable it becomes. That hasn't been the case in the Wild West world of digital piracy.

The rover was sifting drilled rock when it alerted its earthling handlers to an internal mechanical error.

The terrorist group has recruited more than 3,000 Westerners to Iraq and Syria thanks in part to its social media strategy.

A government watchdog made 17 recommendations to the FAA, including one asking the agency to update its security strategy.

The Seattle Police Department appears to be the first to have launched a YouTube channel for body camera footage.

President Obama predicted that restrictive laws on U.S. technology companies could limit trade with China.

Unlike Facebook and Google, Amazon has largely avoided hiring Washington insiders to lead its public campaigns.

Frank Underwood's motivations in this season have been the subject of debate on torrent sites throughout the world.

The suitcase-sized technology also intercepts sensitive details about a cellphone without the owner's knowledge, or a warrant.

U.K. phone company TalkTalk emailed many of its 4 million customers, warning them about a data breach at a third-party contractor.

The microblogging service has boosted the number of employees charged with protecting users from harassment.

The former White House press secretary was rumored to take over Apple's lobbying arm before he joined Amazon's shop.

Samsung sought to clarify its position after a privacy outcry, though consumer advocates have now called on the government to intervene.

Suicidal thoughts often surface on the social network, which unveiled new tools to intervene.

Sen. Bill Nelson of Florida sent a letter to the FCC this week asking why the public isn't allowed to know if cops use StingRay technology.

Fark.com founder Drew Curtis has no political experience, but he's hoping his outsider status will help him tap into a frustrated electorate.

Reported in early February, the Anthem hack was the largest yet to hit an American health insurance company.

Germalto provides SIM cards, which were reportedly hacked, to Verizon, AT&T and numerous international telcos.

By replicating Netflix's clean interface and deep movie catalog, Popcorn Time has quickly become the bane of international copyright enforcers.

Sexually explicit material traditionally has been available on Blogger if site administrators hid it behind a pop-up warning.

Instead of investing in better cybersecurity, more companies are simply advising employees to watch what they say in corporate emails.

Dozens of police agencies throughout the U.S. deploy "Stingray" surveillance, though exactly in what ways remain unclear.

Almost every movie that was up for an Academy Award has been available online for months — often posted illegally.

Security and encryption companies report an influx of business requests from companies aiming at better protection.

Lenovo received "minor compensation" for letting a third party install dangerous software, a spokesman said.

Moscow is rumored to be behind the attack after similar malware was used to break into the White House networks last year.

Federal judges could grant search warrants for computers in unknown locations if a new proposal is approved.

Lenovo, the biggest PC manufacturer in the world, claimed last month that the "Superfish" hole had been patched.

Is Anyone Up operator Hunter Moore, 28, made sure his victims' nude pictures would rank prominently in Google's search results.