Internet freedom in the United States worsened during the last year amid a similar trend witnessed on a worldwide scale, an international monitoring group wrote in its latest report.
President Vladimir Putin has placed new rules on Russian protesters, imposing penalties on people accused of requesting permission to rally without following through.
Ecuador's attorney general said that the British government has repeatedly guaranteed that WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange will not be extradited by the U.K. to face the death penalty abroad, potentially alleviating a major concern for the fugitive, self-exiled Australian native.
Dan Coats, the U.S. director of national intelligence, has been asked to publicly clarify President Trump's recent comments accusing China of interfering in the 2016 race after privately addressing related questions raised by Senate Democrats.
A wreath laid by President Trump's national security adviser at a memorial in Moscow for slain Russian opposition leader Boris Nemtsov was reportedly destroyed after the site was stormed by several suspected pro-Kremlin activists.
Special counsel Robert Mueller's office has reportedly questioned former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon about comments Roger Stone may have privately said during the 2016 U.S. presidential race regarding WikiLeaks and its release of stolen emails.
Joshua Schulte, a former CIA computer engineer suspected of leaking classified hacking tools to WikiLeaks, said he is being subjected to "torture" while awaiting trial for espionage.
Gab, a social networking service where mass-shooting suspect Robert Bowers allegedly posted anti-Semitic comments, plans to persist with providing users a platform in spite of being "systematically removed" from the internet, the company said Tuesday.
WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange has suffered a setback in his efforts to overturn new rules imposed by Ecuador concerning his stay inside its embassy in London.
Special counsel Robert Mueller's office has reportedly taken an interest in conference calls hosted prior to the 2016 election by President Trump's former campaign adviser Roger Stone.
Cesar Sayoc's typos helped investigators tie the 56-year-old Florida man arrested Friday with improvised explosive devices targeting President Trump's opponents.
The University of Virginia has banned "alt-right" figurehead Richard Spencer and nine others over their involvement in a torchlit demonstration held on the eve of last summer's deadly "Unite the Right" protest in Charlottesville.
The Girl Scouts of Orange County, California, said a data breach may have compromised members' personal information including names, addresses, insurance policy numbers and medical histories.
Eleven people were killed Saturday morning during a mass-shooting at The Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, that ended in the arrest of a single suspect, Robert Bowers, and the recovery of multiple weapons.
WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange complained that his court-appointed translator was "not good enough," prompting a judge overseeing his lawsuit against Ecuador to put a pause on proceedings to find a replacement fluent in "Australian," news outlets reported Friday.
Mikhail Gorbachev, the final leader of the former Soviet Union, has warned President Trump against withdrawing from a nuclear arms control agreement made near the end of the Cold War between Moscow and the Reagan administration.
George Papadopoulos, President Trump's former election campaign adviser recently convicted and sentenced for lying to the FBI, said Friday he's considering withdrawing an agreement he reached with prosecutors probing the 2016 race.
Data belonging to a Democratic fundraising firm was mistakenly made publicly available, exposing sensitive files that may have been accessed by malicious actors based abroad.
China reacted Thursday to a news report accusing it of eavesdropping on President Trump's cellphone conversations by suggesting he swap his Apple iPhones for handsets manufactured by the company's Chinese competitor.