While Twitter might not have violated the U.S. Constitution, it may be held to account for it's "false advertising" of supporting free speech.
Almost all flaws were contained on commonly used programs, yet again emphasizing the need for users to stay up to date with Microsoft security patches.
The New York Times revealed the controversial social media monopoly reached data-sharing partnerships with at least 60 device makers over the last decade.
The feature is currently limited to 80 undisclosed news publications that are pre-approved by Facebook, claiming these publications are based across North America, South America, Europe, India, and Australia.
According to a joint Technical Alert from the DHS and NCCIC, Hidden Cobra hackers are using two pieces of malware to access private networks and exfiltrate data.
Project Maven, the Pentagon’s classified drone program for artificial intelligence software, has reportedly caused a war of its own within Google.
The University College London Hospitals (UCLH) is partnering with the Alan Turing Institute to study whether artificial intelligence can carry out key medical tasks normally conducted by doctors.
With 5 New York taxi drivers taking their own lives in the span of 5 months, is it fair to point the finger at the gig economy?
The EU’s rules on General Data Protection Regulations, otherwise known as GDPR, are officially in place — fundamentally changing the relationship between tech firms and their users.
The U.S. State Department recently issued a health alert for its citizens in China after a U.S. government employee in Guangzhou experienced “subtle and vague, but abnormal, sensations of sound and pressure.”
