Joe Kloc

In protest of the NSA's massive spying operations, three activist groups flew an airship over the agency's new data center.

In the same way radio revolutionized baseball's fan base, Twitter is transforming how people consume soccer.

"It is finally possible" said Singleton, to make a powerful computer you can "wear on your body all the time."

Harvard law professor Lawrence Lessig's political money machine looks to Silicon Valley to save American politics

Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos debuted the company's new smartphone in Seattle.

The company's only hint about what the phone may feature was a children's book, mailed to attendees of today's event

After 9/11, a home from home for firefighters and bagpipers—now a beloved bar has served its last drink

The hackers wrote they would publish the customers' information, including "favorite pizza topping" if they aren't paid

A computer program tricked a third of people into thinking it was an English-challenged person, but that's not the same as thinking

The Internet provider demanded that Netflix stop displaying a message about slow speeds, but Netflix has declined

Clues about a stunning twist in the plot to kill Abraham Lincoln may be hidden in a forgotten subway tunnel

More than a year after Snowden walked off with a massive trove of top secret documents, the U.S. intelligence community still doesn't know what he has

Journalists are learning to work with security professionals, and to protect their sources at a very early stage

Light rail projects in the U.S. are being killed by greed, prejudice and a misguided obsession with cars

Apple announces tweaks and updates, but no big bombshells

Since its opening on March 24, the museum has struggled to find the proper language and tone to express the September 11 attacks

Frustrated by credit card fees, merchants on Cleveland's Bitcoin Boulevard welcome the digital currency

Small tech companies join Google, Facebook and Netflix to oppose "new tolls" on the web, but where is Apple?

NASA is now streaming live high-definition footage of the Blue Marble

"What if the person had on his person a compact disk?" Justice Samuel Alito asked at one point

Internet access is great for your economy if you have it, but much of the world is falling behind

The rapid and sometimes ruthless gentrification of San Francisco threatens to kill the neighborhoods that made it The City

The whistleblower racks up another award along with a woman too often overlooked in the reports based on his information

Twitter has been touted as a revolutionary's best friend

Protesters have already begun graffiting unblocked DNS addresses around the city

"I took an oath to support and defend the Constitution," the former intelligence contractor turned leaker said

The displacement of longtime residents in the city is being drive by a small group of landowners and maybe a single company

The Assad regime lets users access Facebook so it can snoop on private messages

Several fall in the distance from their stars that might support life

The chemical spill in West Virginia poisoned the water, and may have poisoned the state's trust in the industries that have sustained and plundered it