SPAIRLAIFS is the display name of someone that hacked into profiles of millions with MySpace web pages so that you are forwarded to his blog. (we'll be hearing about this very soon :)
They were government officials, telephone company honchos, military officers, three-letter-agency spooks and cops, all brought together by salesmen dealing in the modern equipment of surveillance.
More than 25,000 Australians remain in Lebanon, unable to leave because airports are closed, roads are cut and an Israeli blockade has cut off the country.
Roads and bridges built by US taxpayers are starting to be sold off, and so far foreign-owned companies are doing the buying. An Australian- Spanish partnership paid $3.8 billion to lease the Indiana Toll Road. An Australian company bought a 99-year
China, which has been accused of trafficking in organs harvested from executed prisoners, will ban the sale of human body parts. “No organization or individual is allowed to accept body donations except medical institutes, medical schools, medical re
The Senate’s overwhelming 84-16 vote this week to prohibit gun confiscations from private citizens in emergencies shows there has been a remarkable shift in the public’s attitude about gun rights after the Hurricane Katrina debacle.
A Paralyzed man using a new brain sensor has been able to move a computer cursor, open e-mail and control a robotic device simply by thinking about doing it.
Israel continued to hit Beirut and other targets in Lebanon on Saturday. Hezbollah continued their rocket barrage into northern Israel, striking the resort city of Tiberias.
Valerie Plame-Wilson has made a very rare press appearance, delivering a statement about the civil lawsuit she and husband Joseph Wilson have filed against Dick Cheney, Karl Rove and others for their purported roles in damaging the couple's caree
United States' hopes of bringing troops home from Iraq in significant numbers this year appear dimmer than ever now that Baghdad is in the throes of a new wave of sectarian violence. Death squad massacres, bombings and attacks on both sides
The New York Times on Friday received a letter containing a suspicious white powder and a copy of a recent editorial in which the paper defended its coverage of the Bush administration's anti-terrorism programs. Stocks fell
Israeli warplanes renewed attacks on Lebanon early Saturday, targeting bridges and fuel storage tanks and gas stations in the east and south, security officials said. [Gas stations? How petty!]
A missile fired by Hezbollah, not an unmanned drone laden with explosives, heavily damaged an Israeli warship off Lebanon, the army said. The attack had raised widespread concern in the Israeli military because initial information indicated that the
The Bush administration and Congress are struggling to resolve three election-year issues that color U.S. and international perceptions of the war on terror: detainee treatment, military tribunals and government eavesdropping.
The biggest progress
An unmanned, inflatable spacecraft has beamed back the first images since it slipped into orbit and expanded itself.
Genesis I sent back several photos Thursday taken by its dozen cameras showing sections of the craft, according to its builder Big
Thirty-four U.S. states will sue seven computer memory chip makers on Friday, including Micron Technology and Infineon Technologies, over charges they conspired to rig the U.S. market to keep prices artificially high.
With less than 4 months to the midterm elections, the latest poll found that Americans by an almost 3-to-1 margin hold the GOP-controlled Congress in low regard and profess a desire to see Democrats wrest control after 12 years of Republican rule.
The verdict could be interpreted as a form of jury nullification, where jurors ignore facts or disregard laws they view as unjust, Assistant State Attorney Bill Gladson said.
Students searched during a 2003 drug raid by police at Stratford High School are eligible for compensation of between $6,000 and $12,000 apiece, now that a federal judge has approved a $1.6 million class-action settlement.
Amid tight security, alleged al-Qaeda operative José Padilla is being permitted to view U.S. government secrets in advance of his trial on charges of conspiring to wage and support international terrorism.
Under a federal judge's order, Padill
But all day, the U.S. was alone in defending Israel. At the U.N., the U.S. exercised the sole veto against a resolution condemning Israel's Gaza incursion.
The European Union called Israel's attacks on Lebanon “disproportionate."
After months of resistance, the White House agreed to allow a secret intelligence court to review the legality of the National Security Agency’s program to conduct wiretaps without warrants on Americans suspected of having ties to terrorists.
The Federal Electoral Institute and Mr. López Obrador’s own representative at the polling station said Mr. López Obrador was misrepresenting the video. The tape, they said, showed a poll worker putting misplaced ballots where they belonged, a common
[$80 dollar a barrel oil tomorrow.] "If the Zionist regime commits another stupid move and attacks Syria, this will be considered like attacking the whole Islamic world and this regime will receive a very fierce response," Ahmadinejad was q
The state of Georgia should stop relying on electronic voting machines because there's no guarantee they accurately record votes, according to a lawsuit which contends the state's touch-screen voting machines violate state constitutional guar