Ireland is considering new legislation that would expand surveillance powers for law enforcement, including the regulated use ...

A new federal filing from ICE demonstrates how commercial tools are increasingly being considered by the government for law ...

The Irish government announced that it wants to pass a law that would grant police more surveillance powers, such as using spyware to fight serious crime, while aiming to protect the privacy rights of ...

Antivirus apps protect your PC's personal information, data, bank accounts, and other sensitive information. We've tested more than two dozen utilities to help you choose the right antivirus for your ...

Recent findings by security researchers reveal significant vulnerabilities in audio devices and accessories from brands like ...

With computer components growing more expensive by the minute, its critical to save as much computing power as possible for the functions you really use.

The spyware industry’s worst kept secret has finally been spoken aloud in a federal courtroom: the boss behind pcTattletale has admitted to hacking and to selling software designed to let customers ...

Neil Abt is senior editor of trucknews.com. He is a veteran journalist with 30 years of experience in reporting and public relations. Neil began his career covering sports for The Washington Post, ...

At M.I.T., a new program called “artificial intelligence and decision-making” is now the second-most-popular undergraduate major. By Natasha Singer Natasha Singer covers computer science and A.I.

America's military, security and intelligence agencies are using artificial intelligence (AI) to spy on citizens, warn experts, who shockingly said Big Brother is already looking over your shoulder.

If you ever read Spy vs. Spy in Mad magazine, you’ll remember two secret agents were forever scheming to outsmart each other — locked in a loop where no one really wins. A similar dynamic seems to be ...

MSNBC's Rachel Maddow warns that the government today has access to technology that previous authoritarian regimes couldn't have dreamed of, discussing a spyware program called Pegasus, which allows ...