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How did the FBI get a suspect to click on a link? It created a fake news story about the suspect. When he clicked, spyware glommed on to his computer.

The North-Korea-infuriating comedy received a limited release on Christmas, mostly in independent theaters, after hacker-threatened Sony Pictures first pulled the film then made it available.

"Prepared" guitar virtuoso explains the process behind a composition that is also a gift to her listeners.

After decades of silence, Mayan Indian women come forward with stories of torture and rape during the Guatemalan civil war.

Google gets another win in a case by book authors and publishers challenging its digital library. Disputes over "fair use" of copyrighted material are bound to continue as more stuff ends up online.

On Friday, news site Quartz reported that Facebook fired its "news curators" and replaced them with algorithms to compile the news that ends up on Facebook's "Trending" news section. Many users took note when a fake article about Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly was trending.

The nickname making fun of North Korea's leader apparently has been wiped from China's major search engine and microblogging platform. The phrase "Kim Fat Fat Fat," however, was left untouched.

Now that we know our microwaves are spying on us, our panelists predict what will be the next household item to betray us.

The U.S. ambassador to Libya and three of his staff were killed in an attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi. Blake Hounshell of Foreign Policy says the event is a tragedy, and a reminder that distrust and anger toward the U.S. still lingers in the Middle East.

The CIA can no longer credibly argue that it can't even confirm it has such records, the court says.