The Kremlin has criticized Facebook for recently purging its platform of more accounts connected to the Internet Research Agency, the St. Petersburg-based “troll factory” accused of helping Moscow meddle in the 2016 U.S. presidential race.
The woman whom police say shot three people at YouTube’s headquarters was prolific at producing videos and posting them online, many of them bizarre such as a clip in which she removes a revealing purple dress to expose fake breasts with the message, “Don’t Trust Your Eyes.”
Facebook's acknowledgement that most of its 2.2 billion members have probably had their personal data scraped by "malicious actors" is the latest example of the social network's failure to protect its users' data.
Amazon is spending millions of dollars on lobbying as the global online retailer seeks to expand its reach into a swath of industries that President Donald Trump's broadsides haven't come close to hitting.
A Louisiana state legislator cited a satirical news article falsely blaming marijuana for dozens of deaths as fact during a House committee hearing while arguing against a bill expanding Louisiana's existing medical cannabis laws.
A federal judge has dismissed former Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe from a lawsuit alleging he defrauded investors in a failed electric-car company.
Delta now says that payment-card information for about "several hundred thousand" airline customers may have been exposed by a malware breach last fall that also hit Sears and other companies.
A magnitude 5.3 earthquake struck Thursday afternoon under the ocean off Southern California and was felt widely along the mainland coast, but there were no immediate reports of damage except to a chimney on one of the Channel Islands.
Private companies building a high-speed internet network in Kentucky warned Thursday that the project will fall apart if state lawmakers don't pay for it, potentially forcing taxpayers to pay back hundreds of millions of dollars in loans.
Visitors attending Supreme Court arguments surrender their electronics on entering the courtroom. So if something rings, chimes or buzzes, it's likely the device's owner is dressed in a black robe.
Developers of a $2 billion project that will serve as a path to get renewable energy from New Mexico and Arizona to large markets in the American Southwest are looking to clear another regulatory hurdle as they move toward starting construction on two massive transmission lines and other infrastructure.
Virgin Galactic has conducted the first powered test flight of its new space tourism rocket.
Survivors of a Florida nightclub massacre have filed a federal lawsuit against Google, Facebook and Twitter, claiming they helped spread terrorist propaganda.
An outside investigator has found that the information technology official overseeing Minnesota's troubled vehicle licensing system was aware of numerous issues but failed to address them.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg will testify before Congress next week. His appearance comes as authorities around the world investigate allegations that the political data-mining firm Cambridge Analytica inappropriately accessed data on as many as 87 million Facebook users to influence elections.
A Colorado man accused of defrauding investors of more than $1 million in a Bitcoin-based investment scheme has eluded being served charging documents and federal regulators are seeking permission to serve him via email.
Thousands of Google employees have signed a letter urging the company's chief executive to pull out of a Pentagon drone surveillance program, "Project Maven," warning further participation will "irreparably damage" its image and conflict with its motto, "Don't Be Evil."
The Latest on a shooting at YouTube headquarters (all times local):
Foxconn Technology Group has set hiring goals for the construction of its manufacturing campus in southeast Wisconsin.
The Iranian-American woman who opened fire at YouTube's headquarters this week appears to have lashed out after she felt the company had censored her often bizarre videos- a motive that many found perplexing in Iran, where YouTube, Facebook and Twitter are blocked.
Gov. Eric Holcomb is launching a program that will teach inmates at the Indiana Women's Prison computer coding skills.
