Newly revealed documents leaked by Edward Snowden reveal that American and British spy agencies targeted whistleblower publication WikiLeaks since 2008.

The UK’s spy agency waged cyberattacks against the online chat rooms of Anonymous and LulzSec hacktivists, documents leaked by Edward Snowden reveal.

House of Cards season 2 is out, and ready for you to binge-watch.

Find a bed in any city — without shelling out big bucks for hotels — with these innovative sites for finding unique rooms for rent across the world.

The Internet is good for making fun of people we think deserve it. But what if we simply lack the context to know when someone is simply joking?

Thought $100,000 Flappy Bird iPhones were dumb? Wait till you get a load of this “RIP Flappy Bird” t-shirt that costs $10,000.

After Flappy Bird was pulled from the App Store, iPhones and Android devices with the game installed are going for thousands of dollars on eBay.

Can the Internet do to the NSA what it did to the Stop Online Piracy Act? The 'Day We Fight Back' campaign hopes the answer is yes.

NBC will air all 15 events of the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics online – but it would much rather you watch them tape-delayed on TV.

Here's five key facts about technology at the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi, Russia.

Minnesota's Lakemaid Beer had its beer-delivery drone operation shutdown by the FAA. But some question the agency's authority to do so.

The Internet is about to get a lot more crowded. Starting today, websites can register URLs with seven new generic top-level domains (gTLDs).

Insecure apps may be providing the NSA and GCHQ with a wealth of personal information about smartphone users.

Newly launched startup MarkForged announced this week the world’s first 3D printer, the Mark One, which is capable of printing objects in carbon fiber.

In addition to health care and income inequality, there are a slew of technology issues President Obama should address during the 2014 State of the Union.

Netflix doesn't seem too worried about the end of net neutrality. Maybe it should be.

The independent Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board has found the NSA's bulk collection of telephone metadata to be illegal and ineffective.

The recent detainment of an moviegoer wearing Google Glass wasn't a fluke – it's part of an MPAA program that offers theater works up to $500 for a catch.

Kickstarter says it's not a store. But its users – backers and creators alike – seem to disagree.

The hacker group known as the Syrian Electronic Army (SEA) has hit Microsoft once again.

President Barack Obama announced Friday a list of “concrete and substantial reforms” to the way the United States conducts its surveillance operations.

US spies have indiscriminately collected nearly 200 million text messages a day from people around the world, according to leaked top-secret documents.

The NSA has used secret radio signals to monitor nearly 100,000 computers around the world without the need of an Internet connection, report reveals.

The DC Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled against the FCC's Open Internet rules.

Between increasingly entwined payment systems and increasingly sophisticated cybercriminals, the risk gap between shopping offline and online is closing.

CES 2014 has finally come to a close. Here's what we learned about the future of consumer tech in 2014.

TrackingPoint's new 500 Series AR Smart Rifles allow virtually anyone to hit targets at up to 500 yards away. At CES 2014, we got the world's first hands on.

Vuse e-cigarettes are the first to pack a microprocessor that adjusts battery output 2,000 times per second to deliver a consistent vape no matter what.

MakerBot debuts new Replicator, Replicator Mini, and the industrial-sized Replicator Z18 3D printers at CES 2014.

Orbotix debuts the next generation of Sphero robots at CES 2014 with the Sphero 2B programmable fun bot.

From wearable tech to the future of CES itself, here are the five big questions CES 2014 needs to answer.

The NSA’s practice of vacuuming up the metadata of virtually every American can continue, the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISC) has ruled.

Say what you will about the NSA – their names for in-house surveillance technology proves these spies like to have good laugh as much as anyone.

Thanks to the NSA and a stagnation in the world of mobile devices, 2014 is looking to be an ugly year of transition for tech.