MSNBC TV personality Joe Scarborough pled "guilty" to not giving the major Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal enough coverage when I spoke to him about the issue over the weekend. I caught up with the <em>Morning Joe</em> cohost at the First in the Nation conference in Nashua, New Hampshire, a gathering of potential Republican presidential candidates and local activists.
They used to work for Chevron, British American Tobacco, General Electric, Apple, IBM, Microsoft and Adobe; now they're allegedly working for us.
In his opening statements, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev’s defense lawyer showed photos of the notorious ADX Supermax facility.
To thwart and extract hacks from anti-virus software companies, the spy agencies reverse engineered software, intercepted email and spied on web traffic. Kaspersky Lab was a major target.
The British Murdoch-owned paper publishes a report trying to exploit this mindset: "If some anonymous government officials said it, and journalists repeat it while hiding who they are, I guess it must be true."
A secret report indicates the U.S. knew a drone strike in Yemen killed an anti-Al Qaeda cleric.
Governments are secretly exploiting hackers' information and expertise, according to top secret documents.
A federal judge demanded the government explain why it withheld pictures.
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