Oklahoma Prepares to Execute Richard Glossip
Richard Glossip, the lead plaintiff in <em>Glossip v. Gross</em>, the Supreme Court decision that legalized a controversial form of lethal injection, now faces death — but he may well be innocent.
Richard Glossip, the lead plaintiff in <em>Glossip v. Gross</em>, the Supreme Court decision that legalized a controversial form of lethal injection, now faces death — but he may well be innocent.
What <em>not</em> to do, what to worry about, and how to contact us without leaving a digital trail back to your real-world identity. Because PGP alone is not enough.
GCHQ found in breach of privacy, speech provisions of the European Convention on Human Rights.
The agency said it's unable to extinguish what the FBI called “the greatest potential incendiary threat to aviation.”
Agency researchers conducted a multi-year effort to break the security of Apple’s iPhones and iPads, presenting their findings at an secret annual “Jamboree."
Canada monitors up to 15 million downloads a day to identify extremists.
The hugely popular 12-part podcast "Serial" investigated the 1999 murder of teenager Hae Min Lee. Now, the key witness in the case, Jay Wilds, reveals why he wouldn't talk to "Serial."
A new report from the British Parliament blames Facebook for allowing a terror attack, arguing that social media companies must monitor and report suspicious user activity to the government.
Move apparently prompted by FBI concerns that Islamic State militants could use social media to identify targets in the U.S.
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