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Telecommunications powerhouse AT&T has provided extensive assistance to the US National Security Agency as the spy agency conducts surveillance on huge volumes of internet traffic passing through the US, The New York Times reported on Saturday, citin
Pasi Maenranta, a member of the nationalist-oriented Finns Party, has suggesting implanting tracker chips in Finland's welfare recipients.
The two "top secret" emails under review from former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's private server include discussion of an article about a U.S. drone operation, the Associated Press reported Friday.
Students complain that technology is invasive and unnecessary
Facial recognition software, which American military and intelligence agencies used for years in Iraq and Afghanistan to identify potential terrorists, is being eagerly adopted by dozens of police departments around the country to pursue drug dealers
In my 40 years of reporting on mass surveillance, I have been raided 3 times; jailed once; had television programs I made banned from airing 5 times; seen tapes seized; faced being shoved out of a helicopter; had my phone tapped for
What Happens When a Failed Writer Becomes a Loyal Spy?
Your communications and personal data belong to you and you alone. You wouldn't allow anyone into your home to just snoop around, so why would you tolerate unauthorized government snatching of everything you say in messages, email or phone calls?
Last week's GOP presidential "debate" was more interesting than expected. While Donald Trump certainly enlivened the event, the night's most substantive discussion was the Chris Christie – Rand Paul exchange on warrantless National Security Agency
The police and surveillance state predicted in the forward-looking 1940s classic "1984" by George Orwell, has slowly, but steadily, come to fruition.
Meet the man the Department of Defense has put in charge of inventing technology to secure the Internet: Dan Kaufman, a former video game developer turned cyber warrior
My Life Unmasking British Eavesdroppers
Insists FBI Doesn't Conduct 'Mass Surveillance'
Microsoft's new Windows 10 operating system is immensely popular, with 14 million downloads in just two days.
Like a lot of teenagers, Aanya Nigam reflexively shares her whereabouts, activities and thoughts on Twitter, Instagram and other social networks without a qualm.
An impressive coalition has formed to oppose a new surveillance bill masquerading as cybersecurity legislation.
German researchers have developed a new technology that can identify a person in poor lighting or even in absolute darkness thus potentially solving one of the main issues of the modern face recognition systems.
Ten former military officers indicted for torturing and killing musician, playwright, and social activist Victor Jara
We discussed how NSA mass data collection makes us LESS safe; how the intentions behind it are not misguided but positively nefarious; how the lies that have been told about it are snowballing, and how Rand Paul presidential candidacy may uniquely re
Once society has set its course for total control, there is no bounds it will not cross in order to achieve it.
Blackfish cast member says he has evidence of a recently suspended SeaWorld employee being active under a different name as far back as 2012, as Peta also suspects espionage extends beyond 'Thomas Jones'
We need to hang him on the courthouse square as soon as we get a hold of him. Former vice chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, Saxby Chambliss, on Edward Snowden
Reddit was once a place that represented freedom on the internet, but after receiving $50 million in funding the website took a different direction and became tightly controlled and heavily censored.
'Where does all this information go after they collect it?'
The director just wants every device and software manufacturer to volunteer to create backdoors for the government to snoop on Americans
Leaked emails from an Italian-based hacking company reveal that government agencies engage in surveillance more invasive than previously thought, spending millions of dollars on spyware and malware software to accomplish their questionable goals.
The public war of words over Americans' right to encrypt their communications and transactions will resume July 8 when the Senate Judiciary Committee holds a hearing featuring the federal government's most outspoken opponent of public encryption:
The NSA is gathering and eavesdropping on practically all communications emerging from South America, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange told Chilean publication El Mostrador Tuesday.
