Prince Harry sues owners of Sun and Mirror for alleged phone hacking
Prince Harry is suing the owners of UK tabloid newspapers the Sun and the Daily Mirror for allegedly hacking his phone.
electronic communications surveillance
The whistleblowing process explained
A whistleblower has alleged that President Donald Trump solicited a foreign country to help intervene in the 2020 election and that the White House sought to cover it up.
DOJ sues Snowden over intelligence secrets in new book
The Justice Department has sued Edward Snowden, who leaked American intelligence secrets in 2013, for allegedly breaking decade-old contracts he signed with intelligence agencies when he published a book this week.
Edward Snowden says he'd like to return to US
Edward Snowden, who has been living in exile in Russia after leaking American intelligence secrets in 2013, said Monday that he would like to return to the United States if he is guaranteed a fair trial.
DOJ, FBI review draft on surveillance and Trump campaign report
The Justice Department and FBI are reviewing a draft of the long-awaited report on Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court applications regarding the Trump campaign, the department's inspector general said Friday.
Trump skeptical of using foreign spies, sources say
President Donald Trump has privately and repeatedly expressed opposition to the use of foreign intelligence from covert sources, including overseas spies who provide the US government with crucial information about hostile countries, according to multiple senior officials who served under Trump.
Man who hid spy camera in toilets jailed
A man has been sentenced to 16 months in jail after planting a spy camera in the women's toilets at Pinewood Studios, where the upcoming James Bond movie
More Page FISA disclosures still possible through IG investigation
Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham is pushing the Justice Department to declassify still-secret parts of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act warrants on Carter Page and other documents related to the Justice Department inspector general's ongoing investigation into FBI surveillance efforts in 2016 and 2017.
Doorbell camera company Ring partners with police departments
The video doorbell company Ring is working with more than 400 US police departments to streamline their access to user videos, the company announced on Wednesday.
Edward Snowden authors memoir
Edward Snowden, the former National Security Agency contractor who leaked a trove of classified documents about a US government program of mass surveillance in 2013, is sharing his story with the world in a new memoir.
The global internet is powered by vast undersea cables. But they're vulnerable.
On July 29, 1858, two steam-powered battleships met in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. There, they connected two ends of a 4,000 kilometer (2,500 mile) long, 1.5 centimeter (0.6 inch) wide cable, linking for the first time the European and North American continents by
Report: Chinese government loads surveillance app onto visitor phones
China's far-reaching security network is targeting tourists, with border guards secretly installing a surveillance app onto the phones of visitors to Xinjiang, according to a joint report by several major international media organizations.
Ex-CIA chief slams Trump's comments on election interference
President Donald Trump's stated openness to foreign intelligence undermines the efforts of the US intelligence community, Gen. Michael Hayden said in an interview that aired on "CNN Tonight" Friday.
Kevin Spacey trial: No surveillance video; fireworks over phone data
Surveillance footage from the night actor Kevin Spacey allegedly groped a teen at a Nantucket bar does not exist, lawyers learned during a pretrial hearing.
US intelligence partners wary of Barr's Russia review
Key allies who share intelligence with the United States could soon be dragged into the middle of Attorney General Bill Barr's politically-charged Justice Department review of how the Russia investigation began.
Barr's investigation into origins of Russia probe expands
Attorney General William Barr is taking a far more expansive look at origin of the investigation into Russian interference than was previously known, according to his Senate testimony Wednesday.
