Microsoft's patching Windows XP, an anonymous tech company fought back against PRISM, and more of the week's most important security news.
Michelle Carter has been charged with involuntary manslaughter for pressuring her boyfriend to kill himself via text. Here's what it means for free speech online and off.
Routers aren't great at security—and apparently no one knows that better than the CIA
As the DHS, FBI, and NSA pin cyberattacks on North Korea, here's how to understand the motivations of the Hermit Kingdom's hackers.
Without a paper trail, Georgia's elections don't have anything to fall back on in the case of outside interference.
As President Trump continues to tune out his constituents, we'll keep a running tally of who he blocks—and why.
They include top FBI agents, prosecutors, and people just as tenacious as Mueller himself.
Even as the president promises a crime crackdown, a deep data dive finds jail populations are soaring fastest in areas that backed him heavily.
In Ukraine, researchers have found the first real-world malware that attacks physical infrastructure since Stuxnet.
A Twitter attack, an Al Jazeera cyberattack, and more: Each weekend we round up the news stories that we didn’t break or cover in depth but that still deserve your attention.