Joe Kloc

Long after his death, a gentle man who painted kitsch landscapes on public television still gives millions of fans the tingles

Despite safety concerns and little economic incentive, the U.S. is shipping chickens to China for processing

The U.S. Government threatened Yahoo with a $250,000 a day fine for not complying with the NSA's PRISM program.

Jonathan Crary, author of "24/7: Late Capitalism and the Ends of Sleep," talks with Newsweek about why the world gets so excited about Apple.

An American doctor infected with ebola while delivering babies in West Africa has returned to the U.S. for treatment

In the past month, Africa's ebola outbreak has spread exponentially

Cloud storage requires customers to put their trust in Silicon Valley giants

New research suggests that pollution in cities produces environments that mimic earth's future climate.

Ebola has a high mortality rate, but in the right conditions its rate of infection can be kept low.

The killer is believed to be a Londoner, one of three British Islamic State captors known as The Beatles.

In a profile of Edward Snowden, Wired reveals the existence of an NSA program that, it claims, is capable of "accidentally starting a war."

Together, Comcast and Time Warner Cable gave more than $130,000 to honor an FCC commissioner who will help decide whether or not to approve their merger

Researchers have designed a robot that transforms from a flat sheet to a 3-D machine

"I'm disconcerted that this activity I did for academic purposes may be considered a crime, turning me into a 'criminal.'"

It will be months before scientists can tell if the Ebola vaccine can help Africans.

After ZMapp, an experimental Ebola treatment seemed to improve symptoms in two patients, all signs point to accelerated production and approval process.

Sprint's new phone plan favors established social media companies, digital rights advocates warn

Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy introduced a bill in the Senate that would curb the NSA's ability to collect bulk phone records from American citizens

New tracking software allows some of the Web's top sites to skirt privacy software.

Israel takes Gaza fighting to social media with pro-Israeli promotional tweets

Amazon announced today that it would offer a monthly ebook subscription service. But many of the country's largest publishing houses say they won't participate

Snowden claims he witnessed NSA employees passing around nude photos of surveillance targets

Governments around the world exploit private companies to spy on citizens, a U.N. report says

A new film, The Battered Bastards of Baseball, captures the last hardscrabble days of the game.

As the tech boom raises real estate values in San Francisco, longtime residents face no-fault evictions

The FTC's latest complaint against in-app charges targets tech giant Amazon

New York gets another ride-share company. But are they as safe as they say?

The same board that said the NSA's telephone metadata collection was illegal now gives PRISM the green light

As many as half a million users illegally tune in for each World Cup match, with the most pirated game so far being Belgium vs. Russia

A transparency report from the NSA sheds light on the agency's controversial telephone metadata collection program.