SECURITY

After al-Qaida said it was setting up shop in the subcontinent, India cautioned that Israeli tourists could be targets during the High Holidays.

Four ways to make sure your sensitive pictures never see the light of day.

Passwords are one of the biggest threats to online security, but they remain a major staple of the Internet. Why?

City leaders hope to repair the damage done by the fatal shooting of Michael Brown, but changes could take years to implement.

Arizona officials haven't explained why a suspected Chinese spy was allowed to work at a U.S. counterterrorism center.

A cyber attack at a firm that performs background checks for U.S. government employees compromised data of at least 25,000 workers, including some undercover investigators, and that number could rise, agency officials said on Friday.

Two Kentucky firefighters were injured Thursday after helping students from the Campbellsville University marching band participate in the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge.

Malaysian authorities suspect that nearly 20 Malaysians and 500 Indonesians have gone to fight with the Islamic State in Syria.

After a man fainted, passengers panicked and fled. It served as a reminder of past similar episodes in China.

Privacy advocates nervous about facial recognition technology forget that large scale facial recognition has yet to be effective.

The arrest of Huang Haitao, a high-ranking executive, is the latest sign of trouble for CCTV.

Social media speculation has led to the misidentification of the Ferguson police officer who shot and killed Michael Brown.

“The police response has become part of the problem as opposed to being part of the solution,” Sen. Claire McCaskill said.

The new open-source tool is expected to help Apple iOS users change the "trusted" status of computers hooked to their mobile devices.

News that Russian hackers stole 1.2 billion passwords and 500 million email addresses threw the Web into a panic.

A poll shows show 4 in 10 government information officers deny access to reporters whose stories they don't like.

A cabal of Russian hackers have committed the largest-known online theft just as a major security conference is underway in Las Vegas.

A Russian crime organization stole more than 1 billion website username-password combination.

Alex Buck, a 22-year-old Rockies fan, was shoved three times by police at Coors Field, prompting an internal investigation.

A Microsoft Research study suggests that users could reuse passwords with unimportant accounts.

Little is known about the "Stingray" cell phone surveillance technology, and police hope to keep it that way.