Twitter has lost its bid to dismiss a lawsuit brought on behalf of Jared Taylor, a white nationalist permanently suspended from the social network in late 2017, after a California judge cast doubts on the company's claim that it can ban users for any reason it wants.
Former Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke has salvaged his master's degree in security studies from the Naval Postgraduate School in California after fixing multiple instances of plagiarism found in his original 2013 thesis, CNN reported Friday.
Federal prosecutors investigating President Trump's longtime personal attorney Michael Cohen claimed Friday to have reconstructed shredded documents seized during the April 9 raids of his home, office and hotel room.
An interim rule published Friday in the Federal Register aims to ensure U.S. agencies and government contractors alike are banned from using hardware, software and services made by Russian antivirus vendor Kaspersky Lab effective July 15.
Roger Thomas Clark, a Canadian man accused of helping run the groundbreaking Silk Road online drug bazaar shuttered by the FBI in 2013, has been extradited to the United States more than 2.5 years after being arrested in Thailand, the Department of Justice announced Friday.
The U.S. intelligence community identified a suspect thought responsible for supplying WikiLeaks with stolen Democratic National Committee documents within months of their publication during the 2016 U.S. presidential race, James Clapper, the Obama administration's director of national intelligence, said in an interview released Friday.
President Trump said Friday that maybe his disgraced former national security adviser didn't lie after all about his conversations with a Russian diplomat in 2016, contradicting his own past comments about retired Army Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn and casting doubt on the guilty plea he entered last December.
President Trump's administration accused the North Korean government on Thursday of being behind another strain of malicious software, naming and shaming Kim Jong-un's regime as tensions between nations appear to reach an all-time low following Tuesday's historic summit in Singapore.
Candidates competing to represent Tennessee in the U.S. Senate have condemned a white nationalist gathering slated to take place at a state park starting Friday.
Attorneys for one of the Russian firms charged with meddling in the 2016 U.S. presidential race lashed out at special counsel Robert Mueller on Thursday in response to his request for a protective order guarding the government's evidence.
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell encouraged Congress to clarify the government's marijuana laws on Wednesday as financial obstacles abound for cannabis businesses in states that permit the plant.
A West Point drummer with an axe to grind against "Fox & Friends" co-host Peter Hegseth has filed a lawsuit in New York Supreme Court over a potentially deadly incident aired live on television.
The House of Representatives on Wednesday passed a bill prohibiting the importation and interstate sale of realistic sex dolls and robots designed to resemble children.
The European Parliament approved a motion Wednesday targeting Kaspersky Lab, a Moscow-based antivirus vendor accused of enabling the Russian government's international espionage operations, as member states move to adopt policies strengthening their cybersecurity defenses from foreign actors.
The chair of the Senate Armed Services Committee's Subcommittee on Cybersecurity has reportedly asked the U.S. Navy for details about a data breach that allegedly allowed Chinese government hackers to steal throngs of sensitive military data.
Gal Vallerius, a French national arrested by U.S. authorities en route to last year's annual World Beard and Moustache Championships, pleaded guilty Tuesday to counts of narcotics trafficking and money laundering related to his involvement in running Dream Market, a site on the dark web that lets users buy and sell contraband ranging from heroin to hacking tools.
World Cup attendees of all sorts risk having their personal data compromised by hackers, state-sponsored or otherwise, the head of the U.S. National Counterintelligence and Security Center warned ahead of the annual soccer tournament starting in Russia this week.
More could be done to deter Russia from meddling in U.S. political elections, a top Department of Justice official told members of Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday.
A pair of Democratic senators has asked the Federal Communications Commission for further details about the supposed cyberattacks blamed with disrupting access to the FCC website in 2014 and 2017 as reports cast doubt on whether the hacks ever happened.